Library

Home / Paranormal / Rejected By The Weak Alpha, I Became The Lycan Queen / Kabanata 21 - Kabanata 30

Lahat ng Kabanata ng Rejected By The Weak Alpha, I Became The Lycan Queen: Kabanata 21 - Kabanata 30

60 Kabanata

Chapter 21: The Spy's Signature

I stood entirely frozen in the middle of the chaotic, blood-soaked battlefield. The wild cheers of my people faded away, becoming a distant, muffled hum. I could no longer feel the residual, burning ache of Cameron’s dark poison. All I could see, burned into my retinas with devastating clarity, was that name at the bottom of the spy's report. Kaelen Thorne. The cruel letters were sharp and elegant. They were written in deep black ink, standing out against the faded yellow paper. A phantom seemed to reach from my parents' grave, its cold fingers tightening around my throat. The shocking news took my breath away. It felt impossible and terrifying. The man who bled for me, the one who stood by my side against a fierce army, was also the architect of my deepest trauma. I turned away from the carnage and began the long walk ba

Chapter 22: The Forgotten Childhood

I looked at the photograph. The edges were yellowed and brittle. The two small faces in it were bright, alive — almost painful to look at. My hands shook. The black wolf pendant rattled in my palm. The metallic sound echoed in the cave’s silence.For a moment, everything faded. The damp smell of limestone. The sharp scent of Cameron’s poison. The distant sounds of my people. It all blurred into grey.Then the memories hit.The Royal GardenI was five. A tiny princess in a silk dress that snagged on rosebushes. The gardens of Lycan Castle stretched on forever — green hedges, golden fountains, a paradise.“Catch me, Sera! You’re too slow!”A little boy’s voice rang out. Silver-bell clear. He had raven-black hair and eyes like the midnight sea. He sprinted down the gravel path, laughing. He wasn’t the servant’s son or a future warrior. He was just Kaelen. My Kaelen.We reached the orchards when I heard it — a deep growl from the shadows.

Chapter 23: The Healer's Secret

I crumpled Kaelen’s note in my fist. The rough parchment bit into my palm. I wanted to scream into the dark, call him back, demand answers — but the forest was silent. Only leaves rustling. The distant thud of warriors training.My heart slammed against my ribs. I wanted to believe he was lying. Wanted to believe this was a twisted trick. But something cold settled in my stomach — an instinct I had learned to trust in the Rogue Lands. The feeling of being watched by a predator.“My Queen? You look as though you’ve seen a ghost.”I smoothed my face. Turned.Mara stood there. Heavy wool cloak. A steaming bowl of healing tea. She looked every bit the grandmother — wrinkles, gentle eyes, a voice like a soft balm.“The wind is cold tonight, Mara,” I said. My voice didn’t shake. “And a thousand warriors is a heavy weight.”“Drink this.” She stepped closer, holding out the bowl. “Mountain root and honey. It will steady your nerves. Heal the last of

Chapter 24: The Fall of Silver Wolf Valley

The sky didn’t just turn orange. It bled. A thousand fire arrows arced over the limestone walls in a synchronized rain of death. Their trailing smoke wove a funeral shroud over my home. The silence of the night shattered. B ows thrummed. A hundred thatched roofs caught flame at once. Chaos detonated. “Protect the nurseries!” I screamed, but my voice was swallowed by the roar. Women and children poured out of the caves in a panicked tide — only to meet Crescent Moon steel. Richard’s warriors were already inside. Golden-clad wolves cutting down anyone who crossed their path. Omega. Elder. Child. The smell of scorched earth was replaced by the sweet, cloying stench of fresh blood. A massacre. Cold. Calculated. Designed to erase. My three hundred fought with the ferocity of the damned. Silas was a blur of silver steel, his old face twisted as he took on three enemies at once. The twenty Black Wolf warriors Kaelen left behind were a wall of obsidian, s

Chapter 25: The Queen Who Never Died

The sky bled. The last light of the watchtower fires caught the silver blade as it dropped toward my throat like a guillotine. I closed my eyes. I waited for the cold bite of steel. But the world didn’t end in darkness. It ended in sound. A howl so primal, so raw, that the air itself seemed to shake inside my lungs. Even the flames seemed to cower. The sword stopped centimeters from my throat. Richard’s hands were shaking. His face had turned to stone with fear. Then came the tide. From the mountain pass, a sea of black fur poured down the slopes like a river of midnight. Hundreds of wolves, eyes glowing like embers in the smoke, crashed into the Crescent Moon’s rear flank. They weren’t soldiers. They were a hurricane of teeth and vengeance. The golden-clad wolves, who had been gloating over our corpses moments ago, were suddenly nothing but meat for the slaughter. The black wolves tore through them like they were made of paper. The screams of the Crescent Moon arm

Chapter 26: The Heart of the Wolf

The sun rose over Silver Wolf Valley, golden and bright, mocking the destruction of the night before. The air smelled of pine and old woodsmoke from the granaries that had burned to ash. I stood at the mouth of my cave, watching the morning light crawl across the limestone cliffs. Below me, the survivors were already moving. Their faces were tired. But their spirits had been forged in the fires of the massacre. Silas was directing a group of younger wolves, clearing debris. His voice was rough but steady. Women tended the wounded by the stream, their mourning songs mixing with the sound of hammers as new huts rose from the ashes. There was a deep sadness in every movement, a silence for the brothers and sisters we had lost. But beneath it, something new. A fragile thread of hope. My people were no longer rogues hiding in a hole. They were the first subjects of a reborn kingdom. And they were ready to fight. Inside the cave, the air was heavier. Candlelight flickered agai

Chapter 27: The Last Goodbye

The sun rose over Silver Wolf Valley, golden and bright, mocking the destruction of the night before. The air smelled of pine and old woodsmoke from the granaries that had burned to ash. I stood at the mouth of my cave, watching the morning light crawl across the limestone cliffs. Below me, the survivors were already moving. Their faces were tired. But their spirits had been forged in the fires of the massacre. Silas was directing a group of younger wolves, clearing debris. His voice was rough but steady. Women tended the wounded by the stream, their mourning songs mixing with the sound of hammers as new huts rose from the ashes. There was a deep sadness in every movement, a silence for the brothers and sisters we had lost. But beneath it, something new. A fragile thread of hope. My people were no longer rogues hiding in a hole. They were the first subjects of a reborn kingdom. And they were ready to fight. Inside the cave, the air was heavier. Candlelight flickered agai

Chapter 28: Father Against Son

Kaelen stepped forward. His broad shoulders blocked my view of the man who had haunted my nightmares. He planted himself between me and his father, his whole body shaking with suppressed rage. The air around him felt heavy, thick with the metallic scent of adrenaline and the promise of violence.“You will not touch her,” Kaelen growled. The sound came from deep in his chest — part man, part beast.The Council Leader threw his head back and laughed. It was a dry, rasping sound with no joy in it. He looked Kaelen up and down with cold black eyes filled with scorn.“You have always been a disappointment, Kaelen,” he sneered. “Too soft. Too weak. You let a pretty face and a bleeding heart blind you to the brutal truth of our world. But you are still my blood.” He held out his free hand, the one not holding the Heart of the Wolf. “I offer you one last chance. Return to your pack. Stand by my side as my heir. We will rule this new world together.”Kaelen didn’t

Chapter 29: The Heart Bows To Its Queen

The air crackled with golden electricity. The power of my ancestors hummed through my veins. The Heart of the Wolf, clutched in the Council Leader’s trembling hand, pulsed with my own racing heartbeat. The dark shadow that had stained its surface for a decade began to crack, like thin ice on a sunlit lake.I didn’t move. I simply willed it to me.With a sound like shattering glass, the stone tore itself from his grip. It flew across the frozen ground, a comet of pure light, and landed gently in my open palm. The moment my skin touched the ancient artifact, the last traces of dark energy vanished. The cold was replaced by a deep, warm heat that spread up my arm.I raised the Heart of the Wolf above my head. The sky answered. A funnel of blinding golden light descended upon me. Every drop of Lycan power the Northern Council had stolen over the last ten years — the strength of a thousand slaughtered warriors, the wisdom of the elders, the spirit of my fallen kin —

Chapter 30: The Blood Moon Prophecy

Three days had passed since the snows of Silver Wolf Valley turned red with Northern Council blood. Three days since Kaelen avenged his mother and I reclaimed my stolen birthright. But the victory felt incomplete, overshadowed by my father’s warning and the blood-red moon that still stained the night sky.But the North needed its ruler, and today, they would have her.Silver Wolf Valley was transformed. Battle scars were hidden beneath garlands of evergreen and white winter roses. The air hummed with anticipation and the heat of thousands of gathered werewolves. Representatives from every northern pack had come — the rugged warriors of the Ice Needles, the swift scouts of the Whispering Pines, and even the remnants of the Crescent Moon, humbled and leaderless. They stood shoulder to shoulder with Kaelen’s Black Wolves, all hatred forgotten in the face of a unified future.I stood on the dais, Kaelen solid at my back, wearing the formal white Lycan tu

PREV

NEXT

I-scan ang code para mabasa sa App

DMCA.com Protection Status