All Chapters of The Alpha's Secret Twins: Rise Of The Rejected Luna: Chapter 131 - Chapter 140

CANDICE.The seventh pillar continued rising from beneath the cracked floor until it stood completely above the ground, forcing me backward as silver light spread across the entire Moon Grave. My wolf reacted before my mind could understand what I was seeing, her instincts stirring violently as though she recognized something buried inside the ancient stone.I stared at the pillar, unable to move as the markings across its surface slowly became clearer. It carried no Alpha crest like the other six pillars surrounding the dry pool. Instead, carved deeply into the stone was a symbol I knew immediately, the same mark I had seen on the few belongings my family had managed to keep.The Miller family mark.My heart began pounding as I stepped closer, staring at the symbol as though it might suddenly explain everything my mother had refused to tell me. “Why does my family have a pillar?” I asked Cael, my voice filled with disbelief. “Evelyn never told me about this, not even when she explain

CANDICE. I didn't understand Evelyn's warning before the pain began. It tore through my chest and spread into my limbs, forcing me to grab the seventh pillar. Silver markings appeared across my arms and shoulders while my wolf cried out inside me, and suddenly I couldn't tell what was happening. “Candice!” Killian shouted across the chamber, and I heard fear in his voice. My legs gave way, but I held onto the pillar as another wave of pain hit me. I couldn't tell whether I was changing or falling apart, and honestly, I wasn't sure which terrified me more. Cael moved closer, staring at the markings with an expression I hadn't seen. “This isn't a normal shift,” he explained, his voice tense. “Your bloodline has remained dormant because you never fully accepted your wolf. Something has finally awakened.” His words made little sense through the pain. I struggled to lif

KILLIAN. The sound that came after Orson's final scream was nothing like anything I'd heard before. Thousands of wolves shifted beyond the Moon Grave, their howls crashing through Northern Vale from every direction. The ground seemed to vibrate beneath my feet, and my wolf immediately understood something had gone terribly wrong. Cael looked toward the entrance, his face tightening. “That was his final command,” he explained. “Every wolf descended from the First Pack is reacting to it. Some are being forced to attack their own packs, while others are being pulled toward Northern Vale without knowing why.” I looked at the seventh pillar, where Orson was still trapped inside the blood road. He wasn't trying to escape anymore. He was creating enough chaos outside to make sure something survived even if we managed to destroy him. “He's buying himself time,” I realized

CANDICE. The voices wouldn't stop. They rushed through my mind from every direction, overlapping until I couldn't separate one from another. Wolves were afraid, angry, grieving, celebrating, calling for their mates, obeying commands, and crying for parents who weren't answering. I pressed both hands against my head, but it did nothing to silence them. A young wolf somewhere far away was begging her mother not to leave, while another was screaming in pain after losing his mate. Alpha commands echoed through the noise, mixed with frightened thoughts from wolves who didn't understand why they suddenly felt someone else's presence. “Candice, look at me,” Killian said as he knelt beside me. I forced my eyes toward him, but his voice was only one sound among thousands. “Can you shut them out?” he asked, his expression filled with concern as he watched me struggle. “I don't kno

CANDICE. I barely heard Killian calling after me before I moved toward the collapsed Moon Grave. The feeling inside my chest had changed the moment Lia mentioned the child, and I couldn't explain it, but something in me refused to walk away while someone might still be trapped beneath those stones. “Candice, wait,” Killian called as he caught up with me. I stopped long enough to look at him, but my mind was already made up. “Lia says there's someone alive under there,” I reminded him. “If there's even a small chance, I'm not leaving.” Killian looked toward the ruins, clearly unhappy with my decision. “The entire grave nearly collapsed around us,” he warned, keeping his voice controlled. “We don't know what's holding the remaining structure together.” I understood his concern, but the thought of someone frightened and alone beneath those stones mattered more to m