Todos os capítulos de Luna’s Rebellion : Capítulo 21 - Capítulo 30

The white light faded slowly, like the last breath of a dying star. And when it was gone… silence. I lay on the broken earth, gasping, my body heavy as stone. My head spun. My heart thudded weakly in my chest. The taste of blood was sharp on my tongue. Above me, the sky was torn—ribbons of storm clouds scattered across a bruised dawn. The mountain was cracked and bleeding stone, the valley below scarred by the battle’s fury. Kael. Where was Kael? I forced myself to sit up, every muscle screaming in protest. My gaze swept the ruins of the clearing. There. A few feet away. His body lay crumpled, smoke rising from his skin, his chest barely rising with shallow breaths. “Kael!” I crawled to him, my hands shaking as I touched his face. He was cold. Too cold. His eyes fluttered open, the gold of his wolf dim but still burning. “Elara…” His voice was a ghost of itself. “Is it… over?” I didn’t know. I turned, heart pounding, to the place where Damon and the Shadow God had stood. T

The air trembled as the sky tore open. Kael’s wolf pressed against me, shielding me with his body as shards of light and darkness rained down from the heavens. The First Wolf and the fused creature clashed before us, silver and shadow locked in a brutal, ancient dance. Every strike of the First Wolf’s claws sent shockwaves through the valley; every retaliatory blow from the creature bled shadows into the earth, staining it black. But none of it compared to what loomed above. The god was descending. A shape of pure void, edged in starlight, so massive it blotted out what little moon remained. Eyes like burning suns, mouths that whispered in a thousand dead tongues. And as it fell, the stars themselves seemed to dim in terror. Kael’s voice was a growl in my ear. “We have to run. Now.” “No,” I said, though my heart raced so fast I could barely breathe. “If we run, we die. If we stand, we might still die—but at least we die fighting.” “Elara—” “This is bigger than us,” I said, cut

The world stood still. Kael froze, his body coiled tight as a bowstring, breath ragged from battle. I could feel his confusion, his rage, his desperation pounding through the bond. The god-slayer—this figure of myth—stood motionless, blade leveled at my heart, armor gleaming like forged moonlight. The runes across the sword shimmered with lethal promise, as if the weapon itself hungered for my blood. “Who are you?” Kael growled, stepping between me and the blade. The god-slayer didn’t answer. But the fused creature let out a twisted laugh, its body still crackling with dark magic. “You see now, little Luna?” it sneered. “There is no savior coming. There never was. The gods have chosen their champion—and it isn’t you.” “No,” I whispered, heart hammering. “That’s not possible.” I was supposed to be the one to end this. The Luna Star. The chosen. The rebellion. Every vision, every prophecy—they couldn’t all have been lies. Could they? The god’s presence darkened the sky, its rag

The darkness wasn’t empty. It pulsed. It breathed. Like I’d been dragged into the chest of some ancient beast, and all I could hear was the pounding of its monstrous heart. “Ilara?” I called out, my voice barely a whisper against the suffocating black. No answer. Kael? Silence. Panic surged up my throat—but I forced it down. No. Not now. Not when everything balanced on the edge of a blade. The Luna Star’s light still flickered in my chest—small, but alive. I focused on it, pulling it close, feeding it my will, my rage, my hope. Slowly, the darkness began to peel back. Shapes emerged. The battlefield was unrecognizable. Craters gouged the earth, fires burned where stars had fallen, and the air crackled with wild magic. Kael lay slumped near a shattered boulder, his wolf form bruised, bleeding—but alive. His chest rose and fell, shallow but steady. “Elara,” he rasped, shifting painfully back to his human form, silver eyes dazed but fierce. “You’re… okay?” I nodded, though m

The world slowed. Silver flame roared toward me from the god’s hands, and Damon’s twisted, shadowed figure lunged, his claws hungry for blood. I could taste the magic in the air — sharp like lightning, bitter like ash. I was out of strength. I should have fallen. But somewhere, deep inside where the Luna Star pulsed, I found one last spark. Kael’s heartbeat echoed in my bond. Weak. Fading. But there. The pack. My family. Myself. I wouldn’t fall. I raised my hands, and the Luna Star’s light answered, not as a blast, but as a shield. A dome of shimmering white formed around me, humming with power older than the gods. Damon’s claws struck it first, and he recoiled, hissing, as smoke rose from his fingers. The silver god’s flames slammed into it next, crackling and burning, trying to pierce the barrier. The heat scorched my skin even through the magic, and I felt the strain tearing at me, ripping through every nerve. “You cannot win,” the god’s voice boomed. “You don’t know me,”