Authors Unbound Novels & Stories

Like I had been cut off. My throat tightened. “What does that mean?” Elara hesitated. “Elara,” I pressed, stepping toward her, “if you know something, tell me now.” She exhaled sharply. “It means you’re unbound.” The words slammed into me with the force of a tidal wave. “Unbound.” She nodded, her gaze searching mine. “No more safety nets. No more unseen hands pulling you back from the edge. No more second chances.” A cold sweat broke across my skin. “You’re saying that before… I was protected?”

“Since you crossed your first border without permission.” Damien’s jaw tightened. “That narrows it down to half the continent.” The man chuckled softly. “Perhaps. But few do it without blood.” Aria felt the threads tense. Not in fear. In recognition. “Who are you?” she asked. The man inclined his head slightly. “We are called the Unbound.” The name hit like a dropped blade. Damien stiffened. “That’s a myth.” “Most inconvenient truths start that way,” the man replied calmly.

I didn’t have much money, and I wasn’t particularly capable. [After arriving here, the system told me that if I helped Miley take her company public, I would be allowed to go home. [I could have left much earlier, but I couldn't bear to leave you. [You were the only thing in this world I couldn't let go of. [The USB drive contains all the evidence needed to bring down Sean and Everdusk Group. [But now isn’t the time. [Dad asked Uncle Dylan to calculate everything. The best time to use it is when you’re twenty-five.

Yuna, the woman who had loved him so much, wasn't just sulking. She had really left. And she had even severed their mate bond. "How do I restore the bond?" Damon's voice was terribly hoarse. The healer shivered under his stare, his back cold with fear. "Only if Luna herself agrees. Otherwise, no one can force a bond that's already broken back together." Damon slammed his hand on the table, knocking the medicine bowl off it. It shattered across the floor. His eyes were heavy with too many emotions. There was anger, shock, a violent sense of being betrayed, and a panic he didn't even want to admit.

“You’re not the monster here, man. You’re the guy who stopped being one.” Luca lifts his coffee. “And the guy who makes pancakes.” I huff despite myself regretting that I told him that tidbit of information last night after the robbery. We stand there together as three men in a wrecked bookstore, surrounded by things that can be put back together if you’re willing to do the work. I don’t know if Libby will come back but I know one thing for certain. If I lose her It at least won’t be because I lied.

"The Vance family built a world where every breath was an advance on a debt you couldn't see. But out here, the air doesn't keep a tally." I looked down at my hands. The stain from the printer's ink was fading, turning into a faint, gray shadow along the creases of my palms. The phantom in the silk suit, the Faceless Author, the iron pens—they were all sinking into the deep, dark reservoir of the unwritten past. We had torn the book in half, and in doing so, we had finally broken the sequence. The Geography of the Unwritten

Or his hair, because the image was in black and white. However, this intensified her curiosity and the search continued, delving deeper into the dark web. She knew that once something was uploaded, it was nearly impossible to erase. The dark web was a treasure trove of information, with vloggers, bloggers, and journalists capturing every moment, no matter how insignificant. Some uploaded content solely for clicks and interactions, often disregarding ethics. With her CIA authorization, she accessed the deepest corners of the net. She was hell-bent on finding tangible information. Then she took a break to order breakfast.

I released a silent breath, my heart pounding in my ears. I needed to figure out a way to escape before whatever was coming next. Grayson’s reach might be long, but I wasn’t going to sit here and let him or these men decide my fate. Not again. My eyes fluttered open again, just a fraction, enough to survey the men as they stood near the fire. They seemed absorbed in their conversation, grumbling and passing cigarettes, their attention thankfully away from me. Taking a deep breath, I started to tug at the ropes binding my wrists in front of me. The rough cords dug into my skin, burning with each tiny movement, but I kept trying. The knots were too tight, no matter how much I strained against

Elder Tony’s gaze lingered on each group, his expression unreadable. "Elder Tony,” Serenity began, her voice steady despite the weight of the moment. “It’s good to see you made it safely. Is Fox Village—” "Untouched," Luna Liberty interrupted, her voice steady and clear. "The rogue forces that attempted to attack were intercepted and defeated. Thanks to swift coordination between witches and werewolves, our people remain safe.” A collective sigh of relief rippled through the crowd. For a moment, the weight of anxiety lifted, replaced by the hope of true security.