Todos os capítulos de HIS REJECTION, ANOTHER'S CLAIM,MY TWINS,MY POWER: Capítulo 141 - Capítulo 150

The Shadow’s WoundThe silence did not last.It shattered.The moment Elena turned, the presence behind her did not reveal itself fully, but the pressure of it collapsed the fragile stillness like glass breaking under weight. The battlefield, already fractured by war and power, seemed to recoil as if something unseen had stepped into it without permission.Elena’s breath caught.Not from fear.From recognition.This was not the hunter.This was something else.Something older.Something that did not need to show itself to be felt.The shadow stretched longer across the ground, bending unnaturally as if the light itself refused to touch it. The twins stiffened in her arms, their small bodies going rigid, their earlier cries replaced by a terrifying, absolute silence.Behind her, Damien stirred weakly.“Elena…” His voice was barely a whisper, but there was urgency in it now.She didn’t answer.She couldn’t.Because the shadow moved.Not forward.Not backward.It shifted, like a living thin

The End of the CouncilThe strike never landed the way the shadow intended.Because the twins did not break.They adapted.At the exact moment the darkness surged forward to consume them, the golden and silver light did not resist—it shifted. Their powers twisted together, no longer separate forces clashing for dominance, but something unified, something instinctive, something born not from fear—but from decision.Elena felt it.The change.Not hers.Theirs.The twins stepped forward as one, their small hands lifting in perfect synchronization as their energy flared outward in a blinding wave that did not push the shadow back—but cut through it.The battlefield split with light.A sharp, violent rupture tore through the darkness, forcing the shadow to recoil for the first time, its form distorting, unraveling at the edges like something that could no longer hold itself together.A sound followed.Not a roar.Not a scream.Something deeper.Something that carried anger.And then—It with

The Mate Bond CracksThe presence at the edge of the forest did not advance further, but it did not retreat either, and that alone was enough to keep every nerve in Elena’s body taut with tension. The camp remained frozen in a fragile stillness, as though one wrong movement would shatter the thin line between survival and destruction. Elena stood at the center of it all, her attention divided between the looming darkness and the twins whose power still flickered in uneven pulses. Damien remained close at her side, his presence quieter than it once was, yet steady, while Zephyr lingered just behind, his shadows restless and sharp despite his injury. And yet, in the midst of all that pressure, something else shifted—something far more subtle, far more dangerous.It started as a whisper.Not a sound, but a sensation.A thread inside her chest pulling… loosening… slipping.Elena’s breath caught as her hand instinctively pressed against her sternum, her fingers curling slightly as if she

The Alpha Who Will DieThe step from the forest did not repeat.It didn’t need to.Because its presence was already inside the camp now, not physically, but in the way the air had changed, the way every breath felt measured, observed, and judged. The firelight no longer flickered randomly—it bent, subtly, toward the same unseen direction, as though reality itself was being guided by something that had finally stepped closer to completion.Elena stood very still.Not because she was calm.But because every instinct she had was telling her that movement would be noticed.The twins were awake now, sitting close to her, their earlier exhaustion replaced by a tense, quiet awareness. Their powers did not flare this time. They did not reach outward. Instead, they remained tightly contained, as if something inside them had learned restraint in response to the pressure around them.Damien stood at her left.Zephyr at her right.And for the first time since this war began, neither of them spoke

No Turning BackThe night after the voice did not feel like night anymore.It felt thinner.Stripped of something essential, as if the world had quietly lost a layer of protection it had always relied on. The camp remained in uneasy motion, but nothing felt settled. Wolves spoke in lowered tones, movements careful, as though any sudden sound might invite something back that had already begun to reveal itself.Elena did not stay within the camp.She left before anyone could stop her.Not because she was running.But because she needed silence that did not belong to anyone else.The forest behind the camp was no longer hostile in the way it had been before. It was worse now—uncertain. The shadows did not reach for her as she passed. They simply shifted, watching her like something that had stopped pretending it did not see her.She walked until the trees thinned.Until the world opened.Until the sky could no longer be hidden.And then she stopped.The moon hung above her, pale and distant,