Semua Bab A Luna And A Whore : Bab 81 - Bab 90

The doors of the High Hall opened, and silence cracked like ice over water.She walked in barefoot.No guards. No courtiers. No warnings. Just the sound of her heel-less steps whispering across the stone. Her thighs glistened. Her throat was bruised. Her mouth painted in a red that wasn't lipstick.The High Council had gathered like wolves sniffing a corpse. They’d heard. Of course they’d heard. The walls themselves carried her moans and his gasps like gospel. There’d been whispers at dawn—murmurs behind goblets and clenched jaws.They called her temptress. Witch. Whore.But none dared say it out loud.Because the man seated at the top of the hall—the Alpha, the Almighty—wore the bruise of her bite like a holy mark on his neck. His crown sat lopsided. His jaw, tight. His voice, gone.And Jasmine?She didn’t bow.She smiled.It wasn’t sweet. It wasn’t kind. It was the slow curl of a storm cloud, black and blooming. She didn’t sit. She didn’t wait to be addressed.She placed her hand on

The moon hung too close.Not in a way that made sense to the body or the sky...... but in that bone-deep, blood-borne way that made wolves forget how to speak and remember how to howl. It wasn’t just full. It was ancient. Wide and open like an eye that didn’t blink.And beneath it, Jasmine knelt bare beneath the stars.No furs. No silk. No crown.Only skin kissed by ash and sweat and the remnants of what she’d claimed.Behind her, the fire circle roared.The entire Blackfang court stood in silence, the edges of the trees crackling with reverence. Elders with inked throats. Warriors with their weapons abandoned at their feet. Pack girls trembling behind masks of paint. All of them watching.She turned her face to the heavens, throat exposed, spine curved in offering. Roger stood behind her, shirtless, his chest marked with her teeth. The symbol scorched into him wasn’t one of dominance... it was devotion.And still, the air waited.They hadn’t touched yet. Not tonight.Not since the co

The wind came in sharp from the north.Not cold. Not yet. But biting.It carried no scent of pine. No smell of moss. Just rot and ruin and blood not yet spilled.The guards smelled it first. Wolves posted along the ridges, high on the stone walls of Blackfang, noses twitching, eyes narrowed. Something ancient curled in the belly of the air. Wrong. Familiar. Like the taste of iron on a blade you forgot you were still holding.Then came the first cry.Not a howl.A scream.It broke from the eastern watchtower like a throat torn open—ripped from the belly of a man who never expected to feel that much fear before his death. Then silence. Then nothing.Then the second scream, this time from the southern slope. Then a third. A fourth.Then silence again.Too perfect. Too coordinated.Too late.Jasmine stood at the upper balcony of the northern spire, hair wild from the wind, robes whipping behind her like they were made of smoke. She watched it come. She didn't blink. Didn't move.Because s

The moon wasn’t just full.It was swollen. Veined. Drenched in crimson like it had swallowed a war.And below it, the land burned.Not with fire—no. With bodies. With howls. With lust-turned-fury and oaths turned feral. The clearing where Jasmine stood was carved from violence. The earth had already begun drinking. Blood soaked the grass like wine poured too greedily, and the air was thick with it... hot, metallic, intoxicating.The first scream didn’t come from a throat. It came from the earth.And Jasmine answered it.She didn’t wear armor. She wore her own skin. Painted in ash, blood, and memory. Her hair hung in dark waves, damp from sweat and the night’s fever. Around her throat... the pendant Elora had once given her. Still shining. Still sharp.She wasn’t the kind of queen they’d expected.She was the kind of queen they deserved.And now... she had come to collect.The first rogue lunged from the trees—a blur of fur and fang. Too fast for a human. Too arrogant for a survivor.J

The fire was still burning.Not in the halls. Not in the trees. But inside Jasmine. In the cracks of her ribs. In the soft space behind her eyes where memories were supposed to sleep. It roared quiet and cruel. And she carried it like perfume.The floor of the throne room was soaked. Not with blood. But with breath—held, broken, spent. The council had scattered after the claiming, their arousal and fear still clinging to the walls like sweat. Jasmine hadn’t spoken to any of them.She hadn't needed to.They already knelt.But now, the moon was low... and something wasn’t right.Not with the air. Not with the silence. Not with the hollow chill that slid down her spine like a ghost dragging fingers made of ice.She didn’t wait for warning.She ran.Barefoot. Through the stone halls of Blackfang’s court, through the heat and echo of its sleeping bones. Her robe fluttered behind her like a wound still bleeding silk. No one stopped her.Not when they saw her face.It was Roger who met her a