Library

Mauled

My Death Left My Alpha Drowning in Regret

My world fell apart on the day of my Luna ceremony. My mother and older brother approached me with bad news. My younger sister, Lilith, was cursed and did not have long to live. They wanted me to fulfill her only wish before death. She wanted to replace me as my Alpha, Fenris', mate. That included giving her my Luna ceremony. I was shocked and angry. I looked at Fenris as I expected him to reject this ridiculous suggestion as well. However, he nodded. "Don't worry, Selene," he said to me. He sounded so sincere. "This is only temporary. Once we've fulfilled Lilith's last wish, you'll be my mate forever." I was adamant about rejecting that suggestion. It was too crazy! However, my 'beloved' brother, Damian, forcefully dragged me off into the Dark Forest, where it was rampant with wild beasts. That was also when I realized I was pregnant with Fenris' child. My pregnancy weakened my strength tremendously, and I was mauled by the wild beasts while still alive. By the time everyone remembered me, all that was left of me was a rotting corpse lying in the forest.

8 Chapters

The Wrong Mate: His Loyalty Was Not to Me

The night before the marking ceremony, Joanna Grant kills my father by running him down with her car. At the same time, my fiance, Samuel West, breaks the pack's betrothal agreement and asks to end our engagement. The next day, Samuel and Joanna show up at the marking ceremony that was meant for me. With the entire pack as their witnesses, they pray to the Moon Goddess for her blessing. Just then, I arrive at the ceremony with the surveillance footage from the crash, demanding that Joanna pay with her life for what she's done to my father. Joanna is arrested by the Alliance guards, yet I am exiled from the pack and cast out as a Rogue. Out on my own, hunted and mauled by wild beasts, I am rescued by the Alpha of the Redmoon pack, Alexander Rowe. He saves me when I'm on the brink of death and then proposes to me, pulling me out of hell itself. But after two years of marriage, I overhear a conversation between Alexander and his Beta, Marcus Hale. "Alpha, you forgave Joanna in the Luna's family's name and helped secure her release. If this ever comes to light, the Alliance will arrest you, too." "She'll never know," Alexander says. "Joanna has served a year in prison. That's enough. She deserves the chance to move on and find happiness." So, the marriage I think saves me turns out to be Alexander's carefully planned trap all along. I decide it's time for them to pay the price.

10 Chapters

His Only Cure

My fiancé, Charles, was crippled during a pack skirmish. He lost his wolf, leaving him unable to shift. My stepsister, Quinn, who had always despised me, eagerly offered to take my place in the mating ceremony. Her only condition was my grandmother’s antique necklace. Everyone said I was lucky to escape a life with a broken wolf. Only I knew I had dodged a death sentence. In my previous life, I used my healing gift to restore Charles’s wolf and became the celebrated Luna of the Sterling Pack. But Quinn, searching for a moonstone for Charles in the Forbidden Lands, was captured by a rival pack and tortured to death. Charles never marked me. Instead, he locked me away and starved me to death. "If you had just given Quinn the necklace, she wouldn't have been mauled by rogues," he’d snarled. "You can atone for your sins in hell!" Only then did I realize they had already forged a mate bond. The ceremony with me was nothing but a desperate charade. Reborn, I found myself back before the ceremony, just as Charles proposed the same arrangement to Quinn. But they don’t know. The only one who can heal Charles is me, not some cursed moonstone.

8 Chapters

Claiming His Bride

They take girls and women in the depth of the night, when the moon is as high and powerful in the sky. They sit back only ready to hunt at their time crawling through the streets of our tiny town, the people all quiver in fear doing all sorts of spiritual and religion tailsman like marking their doors with the cross symbols to stay safe from the beasts... But that dosen't scare away the beast but no one wants to be the next girl or woman people pity over being mauled by the beast. No one wants to be the next girl who was found dead in the woods last week with her body parts missing. Garbage trash and sewage and many others is the next best remedy to use to hide their smell since they noticed the beast rely on their sense of smell. No one wants to be the mother, or father or sister that wakes up in an empty bed to the loved ones... The humans just want to be safe from the beasts, if only their ancestors hadn't signed some kind of treaty that made them reign over the humans now.. They once underestimated the beast but now no one wants to take the risk, everyone is advised to stay in their house under their covers to protect themselves from the beast...

10 Chapters

Ex Forces Me Aside for His Beloved

Katherine Nolan, my husband's first love, was drugged while studying abroad. When she returns to the country, she is pregnant, just like me. On the day I suffer a massive hemorrhage during labor, my husband, Gabriel Donovan, shows up with Katherine to force me into a divorce. "Kate comes from a highly educated family, and her reputation means everything. If anyone finds out that she's carrying another man's child, it will destroy her. I have to be the father of her baby. Let's get a divorce," he said. In my previous life, I refused to divorce him and even exposed the truth. Katherine's image as an educated and independent woman collapsed. She became the target of public scorn and accusations of fraud. Heavily pregnant, she went to a bar to drink herself numb, but someone took advantage of her afterward. It led to a miscarriage and massive blood loss. She died despite emergency treatment. Gabriel held a funeral for her and offered me a sincere apology. Three months later, I was hit by a car sent by him and left disabled. He even threw our six-month-old son, Adrian Donovan, into a dog cage and left him to be mauled by wild dogs. Only then did I realize that he had long wanted to kill both me and our son. When I open my eyes again, I'm back on the very day he brought Katherine to pressure me into a divorce.

10 Chapters

Of Teeth and Claws

Nova doesn’t know much, but she knows three things. One: Her mother was murdered by wolves. Two: She has terrible nightmares of a large black wolf with vivid blue eyes hunting her down. Three: There’s no out running fate. The past can be painful. Nova’s past is so painful that her brain blocked it out. With clouded memories and nothing more than a sick feeling deep in her gut, she’s forced back home where her mother was murdered to visit her grandmother and estranged sister that she hasn’t seen in eight years. Nova’s expecting the worst. To not make it home alive. To either be mauled or claimed by wild animals. To meet the same fate as her mother. Things start tumbling out of control when she meets an eerily familiar stranger. Nox in all his tall, dark and brooding demeanor leaves her with a bad feeling. It’s probably the fact that he claims to know her or it’s that she’s starting to believe him. But Nox isn’t the only one in her hometown that’s out to get her. They may be true mates, but what neither of them know is that Nova’s mother had more secrets than either are aware of. There’s another wolf that’s looking to collect what is rightfully his and he won’t stop until Nova is mated to him.

Not enough ratings

52 Chapters

Which Manga Characters Were Mauled In Battle Scenes?

6 Answers2025-10-22 02:42:31

I've always been drawn to the darker corners of manga, and the scenes where characters get mauled in battle are some of the most gut-punching moments for me. For raw, brutal carnage you can't beat 'Berserk' — the Eclipse sequence and the fights with Apostles show entire groups of people torn apart by demonic forces. Guts himself comes out of many clashes horribly maimed, and the emotional weight of those losses is what hammers home how unforgiving that world is. The art amplifies the horror; Kentaro Miura didn’t shy away from showing the aftermath — shredded armor, broken limbs, and the silence after a slaughter, which always lingers with me.

Then there’s 'Attack on Titan', which made me sleepless more than once. Titans don’t just kill characters; they maul them, bite through bodies, and leave friends reduced to limbs and memories. Scenes like the fall of a town or a sudden ambush feel unbearably chaotic, because Isayama stages the violence so viscerally that you almost hear the crunch. It’s not only about shock value — those maulings often trigger character arcs and moral questions, which is why they hit so hard.

I also have a soft spot for the more body-horror-driven works like 'Tokyo Ghoul' and 'Parasyte'. In 'Tokyo Ghoul', fights between ghouls and humans devolve into mutilation and organ-level violence, and the idea that identity can be chewed away is fascinating and sad. 'Parasyte' brings a creepy, intimate kind of mauling: human bodies used as tools by parasites, torn from the inside. Those series made me look at violence as a storytelling tool that can be philosophical, not just sensational — and I still think about the faces in those panels long after I close the book.

Is Mauled: Lessons Learned From A Grizzly Bear Attack Based On A True Story?

3 Answers2026-01-13 23:01:46

Oh wow, talking about 'Mauled: Lessons Learned from a Grizzly Bear Attack' takes me back to when I first stumbled upon it at a used bookstore. The cover alone gave me chills—a stark silhouette of a bear against a blood-red sky. I devoured it in one sitting, and yeah, it’s absolutely based on a true story. The author, a survivor of a brutal grizzly attack, doesn’t just recount the horror; he digs into the psychology of survival, the mistakes made, and how nature doesn’t play by human rules. It’s raw, unfiltered, and makes you rethink every camping trip you’ve ever planned.

What stuck with me was how visceral the writing feels. You can almost smell the pine and hear the snap of twigs before the attack. It’s not just a memoir—it’s a masterclass in humility. The way he describes the aftermath, the surgeries, the PTSD, it’s haunting but also weirdly uplifting. Like, if he can come back from that, what’s my excuse for skipping the gym? I’ve recommended it to every outdoor enthusiast I know, but with a warning: you might never hike alone again.

How Did The Actor Get Mauled During Filming Accidents?

7 Answers2025-10-22 03:34:38

Wildlife on set has this strangely magnetic danger to it—I've always been fascinated and a little unnerved by the stories. One of the clearest ways an actor gets mauled during filming is when production treats a wild animal like a prop instead of a living creature. In the infamous case of the film 'Roar', the production used dozens of untrained big cats in close proximity to cast and crew; injuries stacked up because the animals were unpredictable, handlers were overwhelmed, and safety protocols were often improvised. That kind of environment—too many variables, too few controls—turns normal animal behavior into a real hazard.

Beyond that headline example, most maulings trace back to a few common failures: miscommunication between handlers and directors, actors being put too close to a stressed or hungry animal, or assumptions that because an animal is trained it won’t react. Sometimes animals are sedated or kept in poor conditions, which actually makes their behavior more erratic. Cameras, lights, and sudden movements can startle an animal, and if there aren’t physical barriers or trained stunt performers ready, the person closest to the animal becomes vulnerable. Even routine scenes can go sideways when adrenaline and crowding scramble predictable behavior.

I’ve also seen productions learn the hard way and shift to safer approaches—robotic stand-ins, animatronics, remote-control rigs, or high-quality CGI combined with careful stunt choreography. Those solutions feel less glamorous but infinitely kinder to both humans and animals. I find the whole subject a wild mix of awe and caution; the stories stick with me because they’re reminders that art shouldn’t cost anyone their safety.

Why Was The Protagonist Mauled In Classic Survival Novels?

6 Answers2025-10-22 08:30:59

I think mauling scenes in classic survival novels exist because they do so much storytelling heavy lifting at once. They force the protagonist — and the reader — to acknowledge that nature doesn't play fair and that invincibility is an illusion. That visceral moment of being torn, bitten, or mauled compresses danger, vulnerability, and consequence into a single, unforgettable episode.

Writers use those scenes to raise the stakes fast. When the main character is physically broken, we see practical consequences (infection, scar, loss of mobility) and emotional consequences (fear, trauma, humility). It’s a shortcut to growth: either the character learns resilience, gets hubris knocked out of them, or becomes a darker, changed person. Think about how 'The Revenant' uses the bear attack to strip away illusion and force raw survival instinct. Jack London’s work like 'The Call of the Wild' and 'White Fang' shows animal violence as both real danger and a mirror to primal instincts.

Beyond plot mechanics, there’s an aesthetic reason. Survival novels often aim for grit and authenticity — the kind of authenticity you get from blood and wounds. Mauling scenes are sensory-rich, giving authors an opportunity for vivid, memorable prose that lingers long after the chapter ends. They also serve as a cultural shorthand: if you survive that, you’ve truly crossed into a different life. For me, those pages are uncomfortable but electrifying; they make the survival feel earned and the world feel dangerous in a way that keeps me turning pages.

Are There Books Like Mauled: Lessons Learned From A Grizzly Bear Attack?

3 Answers2026-01-13 19:34:20

Books that delve into survival stories with raw, visceral intensity like 'Mauled' are surprisingly rare, but a few come close in capturing that blend of terror and resilience. One that immediately springs to mind is 'Into the Wild' by Jon Krakauer—though it’s not about a bear attack, the way it unpacks the consequences of underestimating nature’s brutality hits similarly hard. Another is 'The Beast in the Garden' by David Baron, which explores human-wildlife conflict through the lens of a cougar’s predatory behavior in suburban America. It’s less personal but just as gripping in its examination of how we coexist (or fail to) with apex predators.

If you’re after first-person accounts, 'Ghosts of the Tsunami' by Richard Lloyd Parry isn’t about animals, but its harrowing narratives of survival against impossible odds share that same emotional weight. For something more directly aligned with animal encounters, 'Bear Attacks: Their Causes and Avoidance' by Stephen Herrero is drier but packed with forensic detail. What makes 'Mauled' stand out, though, is its psychological depth—how it reflects on trauma afterward. For that, maybe pair it with memoirs like 'Wild' by Cheryl Strayed, where the wilderness is both antagonist and healer.

Who Was Mauled In The Revenant Movie Scene?

6 Answers2025-10-22 00:02:32

That bear scene is one of those movie moments that sticks with you — the man who gets mauled is Hugh Glass, portrayed by Leonardo DiCaprio in 'The Revenant'. It's staged as a brutal, seemingly unavoidable attack by a grizzly while Glass is out scouting for the trapping party. The sequence is merciless and intimate: torn clothing, deep gashes, and Glass thrown around like a ragdoll. The way the camera refuses to look away makes it feel almost documentary-level painful, and DiCaprio sells every second of that suffering. It’s not just a stunt; it’s the emotional and narrative fulcrum that propels the rest of the story — his survival, the betrayal he faces, and the obsession with revenge.

Beyond the shock value, the scene is fascinating from a filmmaking standpoint. Alejandro González Iñárritu and Emmanuel Lubezki crafted it to feel raw and unfiltered, blending practical effects, makeup, and digital enhancements so the bear feels terrifyingly real without relying solely on obvious CGI. There’s also the historical layer — Hugh Glass was a real frontiersman, and while the film takes liberties, that kernel of truth grounds the violence in a harsher, more believable world. Watching it, I felt my pulse race and later thought about how courage and endurance are portrayed on screen; it’s a brutal masterpiece that left me oddly moved.

Which Horror Films Show Characters Mauled By Animals?

6 Answers2025-10-22 19:45:19

Nothing rattles me more than watching a beloved animal turn into a relentless predator on screen — it feels like a betrayal of everything sweet and familiar. 'Cujo' is the poster child for this: a once-gentle St. Bernard infected with rabies becomes a housebound nightmare, and the scenes of the dog mauling and terrorizing the family are unbearably tense and personal. Then there’s 'Jaws', which made an entire generation respect open water; the shark attacks aren’t always graphic, but the implied maulings—and the famous limb-loss moments—are brutal in their realism and suspense.

If you want raw, frontal animal violence, check out 'Grizzly' and 'Roar'. 'Grizzly' has that 1970s monster-bear vibe where hikers and campers are literally torn apart, while 'Roar' is infamous for using untrained big cats, resulting in real, horrifying on-set injuries that translate into disturbingly authentic maulings on film. For waterborne terror, films like 'Alligator', 'Lake Placid', 'Black Water', and 'Crawl' deliver crocodilian and alligator attacks with people being dragged under and ripped apart. 'Razorback' brings a feral wild boar that charges and gores, and 'Rogue' leans into the single-minded cruelty of a giant saltwater crocodile.

I also like to mention creature features with swarms or packs: 'The Grey' gives you wolves methodically ripping survivors apart, 'Willard' and 'Deadly Eyes' show rodents turning on humans en masse, and 'Night of the Lepus' flips the idea with oversized rabbits. These films each hit a different nerve—rabid loyalty turned dangerous, apex predators asserting dominance, or flocks and swarms overwhelming people—and they stick with me long after the credits roll because they twist everyday animals into pure threat, which is strangely more terrifying than supernatural horrors to me.

What Happens In The Ending Of Mauled: Lessons Learned From A Grizzly Bear Attack?

3 Answers2026-01-13 00:48:40

Reading 'Mauled: Lessons Learned from a Grizzly Bear Attack' was a visceral experience—it’s not just a survival story but a deep dive into human resilience. The ending sticks with you because it’s raw and unvarnished. After recounting the brutal attack, the author shifts focus to recovery, both physical and psychological. There’s no Hollywood heroism; instead, it’s about small victories, like relearning to walk or coping with PTSD. The final chapters explore how the trauma reshaped their relationship with nature, balancing fear with respect. It’s haunting but oddly uplifting, a reminder that survival isn’t just about escaping claws but rebuilding a life.

What really got me was the reflection on coexistence. The author doesn’t vilify the bear but acknowledges its role in the ecosystem. That nuance elevates the book beyond a mere thriller. It ends with a call to educate others about wilderness safety, turning pain into purpose. I closed the book feeling heavier, yet wiser—like I’d lived through something profound.

Is Mauled: Lessons Learned From A Grizzly Bear Attack Worth Reading?

3 Answers2026-01-13 09:08:20

I picked up 'Mauled: Lessons Learned from a Grizzly Bear Attack' after a friend recommended it, and wow, it’s not your typical survival story. The author doesn’t just recount the attack—they weave in ecology, psychology, and even a bit of philosophy about humanity’s place in nature. The pacing is intense, almost like a thriller, but what stuck with me were the quieter moments reflecting on fear and resilience. It’s not gratuitously graphic, either; the focus is on the lessons, not the gore.

What really surprised me was how it changed my perspective on wildlife encounters. I hike a lot, and now I catch myself noticing details I’d previously overlooked—wind direction, animal tracks, even the way birds react. The book’s blend of memoir and practical advice makes it feel like a conversation with someone who’s been through hell but came out wiser. Definitely more thought-provoking than I expected.

Who Is The Main Character In Mauled: Lessons Learned From A Grizzly Bear Attack?

3 Answers2026-01-13 02:11:16

I stumbled upon 'Mauled: Lessons Learned from a Grizzly Bear Attack' while browsing survival memoirs, and it left a lasting impression. The main character is Pete, a seasoned hiker whose life changes forever after a brutal encounter with a grizzly in the Rockies. What makes his story gripping isn’t just the attack itself—it’s how he reconstructs his life afterward. The book balances raw vulnerability with practical survival tips, like how he used his knowledge of animal behavior to stay alive mid-attack. Pete’s voice feels like listening to a friend recount their wildest, scariest adventure over a campfire.

What stuck with me was his reflection on human fragility versus nature’s power. He doesn’t portray himself as a hero; instead, he’s painfully honest about fear and regret. The way he describes the moments before the attack—the quiet of the woods, the misplaced confidence—gave me chills. It’s one of those books that makes you double-check your bear spray before hiking.