All Chapters of Luna’s Rebellion : Chapter 221 - Chapter 230

KAEL The chain moves like a serpent of light. Fast. Silent. Hungry. I don’t dodge. I can’t. Not without leaving her exposed. So I do the only thing I can—I raise my arm, drag shadow into bone, and let the impact hit me like a star dying. Pain detonates up my arm, clean and merciless. The light burns where it touches, stripping shadow from flesh. I taste iron and void as my knees almost hit stone. “Elara—run—” “No.” Her voice is steel. And then she’s moving—grabbing the jagged remains of a column, swinging it like a weapon at the chain. The light sears through stone like paper. But the sound—it hesitates. The bone-crowned figure tilts its head, studying her like a jewel it hasn’t decided how to cut. “Elara,” I grind out. “Don’t look at it.” Too late. Its face ripples. Shifts. And when she sees what it becomes—her own father, smiling with blood in his teeth—her breath stops. “Elara—” The chain whips again. I drag her down, shadows exploding from my wings, slamming into m

Seris The first sound is silence. Not the kind that feels peaceful—the kind that feels wrong. Like the world holding its breath. Then the light hits. Silver and black, tearing the sky like paper. Towers snap in half. Streets buckle like bone. And above it all—gods—above it all is a hole where heaven should be. A wound. Through it, something looks down. And Seris—who’s faced warlords, witches, and the half-mad remnants of Veilborne—does something she hasn’t done in twenty years. She prays. Not to the old gods. They’re dead. She saw their bones in the Black Archives. But to anything. Because nothing mortal can fight what just opened its eyes. The command spire shakes like it’s trying to throw them out into the storm. Brass ribs scream as the city’s shield shatters in spirals of molten glass. Garrison bells die mid-ring. The air smells of ozone and blood. “Report!” Seris snaps, bracing herself on the fractured console. No one answers. Half her lieutenants are gone—pulled in

KAEL Power isn’t a flood. It’s a throat full of knives. Every breath rips me open. Every heartbeat drives steel deeper. The Throne is inside me now, wearing my skin like armor, threading my bones with chains of night. I can feel it anchoring me—not to the ground, but to everything. The Broken City. The sky. The breach spilling light like a split vein. And the hand. The hand that dares to reach for her. It pauses now. Fingers curl, bending the air until it screams. Then it lowers, slow and sure, like judgment made flesh. I rise from the Throne. Chains trail behind me, smoking black fire. Shadows spiral off my wings, swallowing light whole. The sky buckles as I move; the stones under my feet melt into nothing. You think you can hold me, the voice whispers. A thousand tones, a thousand mouths. Child of ash. Scion of ruin. You were made to kneel. I bare my teeth. The words taste like blood and smoke. “I was made,” I snarl, “to break.” And I launch. The world shatters. Ston

Elara The sky is unraveling. Not cracking—not breaking—unraveling, like someone tugged loose a single thread and now the whole tapestry of the heavens is spilling apart. Light gushes through the seams, molten and merciless, painting the ashlands in colors that don’t belong to this world. Every surface turns to glass, then to shadow, then to nothing at all. And through the breach, the hands come crawling. Not hands, not really—too many joints, too many fingers, moving in ways that make my stomach twist. They drag themselves through the wound in the sky, and every time they grip the edge of the world, the ground quakes and screams. One by one, they reach down. For us. For me. Kael doesn’t flinch. He stands there, bare feet sinking into the ash, his hair a black banner snapping in the wind, his eyes two burning blanks. The fire that clings to him pulses harder, spilling from his spine in jagged wings that twitch like broken glass. The bond hums like a wire about to

Elara The world screams. Not the ground. Not the sky. The world. I hear it through my teeth, feel it in my bones, like the earth itself is splitting its own throat just to hold the weight of what’s coming. The breach yawns wider above us, its edges unraveling into rivers of molten light. Shadows pour out like smoke that’s alive, and in that smoke, shapes twist—faces that aren’t faces, mouths where eyes should be, teeth blooming like flowers. And the hands. Always the hands. They come down in an endless tide now, clawing through the void like it’s silk they can shred. Some slam into the plain and crush entire mountains. Others just hang there, fingers twitching, waiting to pluck the world apart piece by piece. And in the middle of it all— Kael burns. He’s not a man anymore. Not even close. Black fire pours from his skin like blood. His bones glow like white iron pulled fresh from a forge, and every line of him is jagged, sharp—like a sculpture someone shattered an