Inicio / Werewolf / Aria / Capítulo 151 - Capítulo 160

Todos los capítulos de Aria: Capítulo 151 - Capítulo 160

168 Capítulos

The Trial

The capital city buzzed with anticipation long before the prison convoy reached its outer gates. For weeks, messengers and rumors had spread word of the Prophecy Child’s capture, drawing crowds from every corner of the realm. By the time Aria’s iron wagon rumbled into view, thousands of people had gathered along the main avenues. They packed the streets shoulder to shoulder, climbed onto rooftops, and leaned from balconies overlooking the procession route. Everywhere she looked through the narrow gaps in the bars, faces stared back at her. Some showed raw curiosity, others burned with open hatred, and many reflected pure, unfiltered terror.The moment the wagon passed beneath the massive city gates, a deafening wave of noise erupted from the crowd. Shouts and jeers rolled over her like a storm surge. “The Prophecy Child!” “Monster!” “Burn her!” “Cursed witch!” The accusations followed her all the way to the palace steps, growing louder and more venomous with every turn of the wheels.

A Mate’s Desperation

Eleven days had passed since Aria surrendered to the kingdoms, and Ryan had barely slept through any of them. Marcus had kept careful count. The Alpha would force his eyes closed for an hour or two at most, only to wake with a start and throw himself back into relentless activity. He planned rescue routes, tracked every whispered rumor, studied maps until his vision blurred, and searched desperately for any crack in the kingdoms’ defenses. The dark circles beneath his eyes had become impossible to ignore. His once powerful frame had grown noticeably leaner from missed meals and constant strain. The anger simmering beneath his skin made him appear sharper and more dangerous, like a blade being ground relentlessly against stone. Marcus hated watching the transformation. He had seen warriors destroy themselves in similar ways before, and none of those paths had ever led to a good end.The war room inside their temporary stronghold overflowed with maps of every description. Kingdom territ

The Sentence

The capital had transformed into a stage for judgment long before the final verdict was delivered. Messengers had ridden out in every direction, carrying word of the Prophecy Child’s fate to every corner of the realm. Crowds poured into the city from surrounding villages and distant provinces, filling inns until there was no room left and spilling into makeshift camps outside the walls. Religious leaders arrived in solemn processions, nobles claimed the best seats, and even merchants delayed their caravans to witness what many were already calling the Judgment of the Prophecy Child. The kingdoms wanted the entire world watching when they pronounced her doom.Aria was brought into the Great Hall just after sunrise on the third day. The rune-covered chains still bound her wrists, glowing faintly against her skin with their relentless suppressing magic. Two dozen guards formed a tight, nervous ring around her, their weapons drawn and their eyes darting constantly. They were not there bec

The Last Night

The night before her execution settled over the capital like a heavy veil. The usual clamor of the city had faded into an uneasy hush. There were no victory celebrations in the streets, no final grand speeches from the kings, and no additional proceedings to drag out the inevitable. Only silence remained, thick and suffocating, wrapping around the fortress and pressing down on every soul within its walls. The crowds still lingered in the squares and along the outer walls. Guards continued their patrols with rigid vigilance. The execution platform stood ready in the center of the main square, its wooden frame waiting silently for the first light of dawn. But everything felt different now. Tomorrow had become real. Tomorrow the Prophecy Child would die.Aria sat alone in her stone cell, the heavy chains still wrapped around her wrists. The runes etched into the metal glowed with a faint, persistent light, constantly draining her power. A single candle flickered on a narrow ledge near th

The Execution Grounds

The capital awoke to a day unlike any other in living memory. Long before the sun breached the horizon, the great bells of the central tower began to toll. Their slow, heavy peals rolled across rooftops and stone walls, each resonant strike serving as a grim countdown to the end. The day of judgment had finally arrived. The Prophecy Child would die.Thousands had gathered well before dawn. They filled the vast central square until there was scarcely room to breathe. People crowded onto every rooftop, packed every balcony, and lined every street leading toward the execution grounds. Some had come out of fear, others out of morbid curiosity, and many out of pure hatred. Still more simply wanted to witness what they believed would be a historic moment. No one wanted to miss the death of the girl the world had spent months fearing and demonizing.At the center of the square stood the execution platform, constructed from dark black stone and covered in ancient runes that pulsed with suppre

The Moment of Death

The world held its breath.No one dared move. No one spoke. The vast execution square, usually alive with the clamor of public gatherings, had transformed into a tableau of frozen dread. Thousands of spectators packed the stands and surrounding streets, their faces a mosaic of fear, anticipation, and grim curiosity. Kings from allied realms sat rigidly on elevated platforms, their regal postures masking underlying tension. Witches in dark robes clustered together, exchanging uneasy glances. Priests stood tall in their ceremonial vestments, eyes gleaming with righteous certainty. And among the crowd, hidden yet watchful, Ryan observed it all with a heart pounding like war drums.At the center of this charged arena, Aria stood alone. Bound yet unbowed, she appeared small against the backdrop of the massive wooden platform, yet her presence commanded an inexplicable gravity. The wind tugged gently at her hair, carrying the faint scent of incense and fear-sweat from the assembled masses.

The First Breath

Chaos ripped through the execution square as the storm finally broke in full fury. Lightning slashed across the darkened heavens in blinding, jagged streaks. Each bolt slammed down with such force that the ancient stone walls of the city shuddered and groaned under the assault. Thunder answered in a deafening roar that rolled over the crowd like the anger of forgotten gods. The thousands who had come to watch Aria’s death now scrambled in blind panic. They shoved past one another and trampled fallen cloaks and dropped weapons in their desperate rush to escape. Guards who had stood tall and stern only moments ago now craned their necks upward with pale faces. Their hands clenched uselessly around their hilts. Even the kings, those proud rulers who had observed with smug certainty, began edging backward from their ornate platforms. Their royal composure cracked under the weight of something far beyond their control.A terrible wrongness hung thick in the air. Everyone felt it deep in th

Between Death and Fire

Silence fell after the storm, but it was not a true silence. It was the heavy, suffocating kind born from raw terror, where every soul held its breath in dread of what might come next. No one moved. No one dared to breathe. The entire execution square remained frozen beneath the darkened skies as Aria stood at the center of the shattered platform. She was alive, impossible, unthinkable, yet undeniably real.The broken rune chains lay scattered around her like lifeless serpents, their once-mighty power extinguished. Deep cracks spiderwebbed across the black execution stone, glowing with pulsing veins of white fire that throbbed in perfect rhythm with the storm still churning overhead. Lightning flashed across the heavens, and thunder answered with a deafening roar that shook the very ground.Aria stood motionless amid the wreckage. Her hair, once soft and dark as midnight, had transformed into a luminous grayish white that glowed faintly, as if moonlight itself had been woven into ever

The Sovereign

The square fell into complete stillness. There were no more screams, no shouted orders, and no desperate prayers. Only a profound silence remained, thick and unbreakable. The Guardian’s words lingered over the ruined execution grounds like divine judgment itself: She is the Sovereign.Those words struck every person present in a different way. To the kings, they sounded like impending disaster. To the priests, they rang as pure blasphemy. To the witches, they represented the fulfillment of an ancient prophecy. Yet Ryan heard only one simple, life-changing truth in them. Aria was still here. She was still Aria.The southern king recovered first, as fear so often transformed into violence within him. “No,” he muttered, his voice shaking. He repeated the denial louder, pointing toward Aria with trembling hands. “Kill her.”No one moved.His expression twisted with rage and terror. “Kill her!” he screamed again.Still, no one obeyed. Something fundamental had shifted in the square. Moment

The Girl Who Chose Herself

No one spoke after Aria’s final words. Not the kings on their elevated seats, not the priests clutching their holy symbols, and not even the vast crowd that had gathered to witness her death. Her declaration settled over the execution grounds with terrifying clarity: Fear was the true destroyer. The truth of it struck harder than any spell or sword ever could. Because everyone present knew it deep in their bones. They knew it without question.The armies had marched, the trial had been held, the chains had been forged, and the execution platform had been built. None of it had happened because Aria had destroyed kingdoms or attacked first. None of it had happened because she had chosen violence or chaos. It had all unfolded because they were terrified of what she might become. And in their desperate attempt to prevent that imagined future, they had brought it into existence.The High Chancellor’s knees buckled beneath him. He dropped heavily onto the stone steps behind him, his ornate

ANTERIOR

...

12 13 14 15 16 17

SIGUIENTE

ESCANEA EL CÓDIGO PARA LEER EN LA APP

DMCA.com Protection Status