Lahat ng Kabanata ng The Forgotten Heiress: Rise of The Lycan Queen: Kabanata 141 - Kabanata 150

Not all legacies are carved in stone.Some are whispered in laughter, carried in lullabies, or shared beside a flame.And when the last sword is broken, what remains is story.They gathered on the seventh night of the Peace Bloom.From the far snow-misted villages beyond the Wolfwilds, from the salt-tinged harbors of the west, from the moss-lit courts of the Hollow Wards and the cloud-kissed windows of Sanctum itself, the people of Eldoria came. Not as armies, not as exiles, but as neighbours, kin, and wanderers. They came not to argue, not to plot, but simply to sit.No law demanded it. No leader summoned them. But word had spread, and so they followed memory to the Gathering Tree, whose roots now pulsed softly with a silver glow, nourished by the buried heart of Virelance, and, some said, by the dreams of those who had come before.Lanterns swayed like stars shaken from their moorings. Shadow Blooms, thick as midnight and rimmed in faint light, opened with each shiver of the wind. I

Laws can be broken.Promises, forgotten.But when peace is planted in the land’s soul, it blooms, even in shadow.This was not a treaty of parchment.This was no inked decree, sealed in wax and witnessed in halls of stone.This was the root of the root.Of breath.Of fire.The roots of the Gathering Tree had always stretched deep—some said to the very bones of the earth, where the old magics slumbered. For centuries, the druids had guarded it, the Ash Circle tending its bark like holy scripture. It had survived tempests and bloodshed, silence and siege. But only now, after all the wars had ceased and memory had begun to speak in new tongues, did the roots reveal their true shape.A spiral. Woven, intentional.Symbols threaded into the living wood, not grown at random but carved by purpose. The sigil of flame, fierce and untamed. The mark of the moon, soft and eternal. The arc of mercy, curving back upon itself.It was no accident.Elara had planted more than memory.She had planted th

Some flames are not meant to burn brightly.They are meant to endure, smoldering at the heart of memory, refusing to be extinguished.Lucien Drake’s final breath did not fade into darkness.It waited.Patient.Loyal.Unclaimed.It lingered not in shadow, but in promise. Like a candle sealed in a vault, knowing the world would one day need its light again.He had died long before the world was ready to understand him.Long before the Last Pact.Long before the Circle of Flame.Long before the statue of the two queens stood beneath stars that had once watched kingdoms fall.He had fallen in the final days of chaos, at the jagged edge between the last scream of war and the first breath of unity. His death had not been drenched in vengeance or rage. It had been quiet. A single step forward when others faltered. A choice made not out of glory, but of love.Of belief.He had taken the burden meant for Kael.And in doing so, Lucien Drake had become more than a vampire prince, more than a riv

Seren never wore a crown. Never sat a throne carved of bone or gold. Yet when she spoke, the world grew quiet—not because she commanded it, but because something in her presence called to the listening part of every heart.She was not the last queen, nor the first. She was not marked by destiny, not in the way that demands bowing or blood. But in the years since the flames had faded and the wars grown old, her voice had become a gentle tether—a way for scattered souls to remember what it meant to belong.She walked the Eternal Garden with unhurried steps, as if the roots beneath her feet could carry the weight of every sorrow. And perhaps they could. For the garden itself was no longer just a place, but a memory made living—a quilt of wildflowers, shadowblooms, and vines, every petal a fragment of a story, every stone humming with old magic.It was said that the arch at the garden’s heart had been shaped from the last branches of the First Tree, and beneath its flowering curve, Seren

Elara never named an heir.But the land did.Not one child.But many.Born in peace. Bound by root, star, and spiral.They were not born in castles.They were not prophesied by scroll or oracle.There were no choirs of angels.No signs carved in the sky.They came quietly.Into villages tucked beneath mossy cliffs.Into forests that once burned but now sang with birdsong.Into borderlands where once only soldiers walked.Into outposts rebuilt by hands that once held blades.The children of hunters and moon-priests.Of warriors and flame-keepers.Of witches who once walked alone and druids who dared to love beyond bloodlines.They came from every race.And they were hybrids.Not in the old way.Not in the way the world once feared—half-bloods forced to stand between wars.In a new way.Balanced. Whole.Made not from compromise, but convergence.And each carried a mark.Not all the same.Some bore spirals upon their palms.Others had birthmarks in the shapes of vines, flames, or moons.