Arcane Firelights Members 소설 & 이야기

Flames A Rare kind of witches, extinct. The last Flames were burned down by common witches for the crime of being unique. Flames powers consist of Fire. Manipulating fire, imagining it, using it for one's need, and lastly illusions. Flames and Werewolves are the only supernaturals that can coexist without feeling a need to be at war with each other. There have come a time where a werewolf mate had to be a flame and the flame had to have an "Ignis" ( a soulmate ), they called him ignis because the wolves ignited the flames' fire. Just like the wolves, the Flames tend to have a short temper. When the werewolves started becoming extinct, the flames lashed out on families, friends, and mainly on

She is leading you straight into their jaws. Before I could speak, another presence cut through the doorway like a blade. Rylan. He took one look at Aria, dismissed her, and locked onto me. “There are three council members waiting,” he said. “Elders Kaelen, Lyra, and Prime Minister Valerius. And they aren’t here for small talk.” His voice hardened. “They’re here to corner you about the crescent flare during the rogue incident.” My breath hitched. “They felt it?”

He stepped forward, fire bowl in both hands—cedar, sweetgrass, lake water at midnight. Grandma Mary stood beside him in full Caddo regalia, silver hair braided with hawk bells that didn’t ring. “Celeste Valentina Morau,” Remy said, voice carrying without a mic. “Seras Himari Nakamura.” He nodded to each of us. “The lake chose two wizards tonight. The pack accepts.” Every bike revved once—eleven engines, one heartbeat. The mist tightened the circle until it touched our ankles like a living thing. Grandma Mary lifted the fire bowl.

“But if she explodes again, I am leaving.” I tried to pull away from Marek. “Where am I? What kingdom is this? Why do your wolves change into men? Why is everything glowing? Why do your fires live inside metal bowls?” “You mean lanterns?” Lucian asked. I squinted at him. “Lanterns. Are they alive?” Lucian blinked. “Alive?” “They glow,” I said. “And the flames are trapped. Why do they not escape? Are they suffering?” Marek’s mouth twitched. “Fire does not think here.”

“To new beginnings, then. May the manor judge us kindly for choosing them.” The group raised their glasses, the clink of crystal ringing through the night air. The central bonfire roared higher, sparks rising like stars into the sky. Guests released small paper lanterns into the air, their flames colored by intention — gold for hope, silver for healing, crimson for strength. Elara released one with Lyra, their hands brushing as the lantern floated upward, its flame a soft blend of silver and gold. “I’m still scared,” Elara whispered as they watched it drift away. “Of the pregnancy. Of what the future holds. But tonight… tonight I feel like we might actually have a chance.”

The white flames took him gently, and I hoped, wherever he was, he'd found the peace that had eluded him in life. Amaya burned with golden flames that appeared from nowhere, consuming her body in seconds and leaving behind a single golden feather that shouldn't have existed. I picked it up, and it was warm to the touch, pulsing with its own inner light. Another mystery. Another question without answers. When the last pyre burned down to ash, we stood in a circle—the survivors of Alaric's war. Maybe thirty of us from the hundred who'd come to fight. Derek's hand found mine. Sophie leaned against her brother Renn, who'd appeared from the forest with his own collection of wounds. Aria sat on a

Her eyes read faster than eyes do when they are young; her mouth forgot to harden. “You,” Lucien said softly. It wasn’t a question. Maera nodded. “When the first red came and the house decided to call obedience poetry, some of us wrote the names of the ones who didn’t drink. The ones who were late. The ones who refused. The ones who were not invited because invitation would have exposed appetite’s bias.” She set the page down carefully, the way you set down a captured insect you hope will decide to live. “The archives burned these. I put these here because lighthouses understand what not to burn.”

Nyrah followed her in, the girl stood beside the cracked mirror of memory. “I saw her again,” Aryn said. “The last god.” Nyrah stood still. “She said it’s not the void we need to fear.” Aryn turned. Eyes glowing—bright, golden white. “It’s the flame.” “What?” “She said the flame was made to contain her.” The last. The first. The origin and the more Nyrah burned…The closer she came. That evening, Nyrah gathered the council. Not the old council. The new one. All flame bearers.

"We don’t fight the dark. We echo the light." Raven raised her glass. "To the only firewall that matters: community." Elise added, "To the stories that wouldn’t stay quiet." Sophia looked up at the flickering lights drifting skyward. "And to every echo," she said, "that dares to become a flame."