Beyond Words Publishing Novels & Stories

He left the office in such a rush, completely depending on Lynn for communication, he forgot to bring his phone. "Ugh," Lynn said rolling her eyes at her Alpha, "I'm gonna have to run naked across New York City after this. Again." She grumbled as she shifted into her chocolate brown wolf to properly engage her attacker. "Always incredibly prude for a werewolf, Lynn." Tristan commented as the three wolves advanced towards him, "What? None of you wants to help your friend? You're grossly underestimating my Beta. She will be really insulted." As an answer, the wolves kept growling at him. Tristan just stood there, sighing in boredom, "Stop growling and just attack already."

The facilitator handed out a stack of small, blank white papers. “I’m going to pass these around. Please write what you thought about. No names. Just your truth. Be honest. Be raw. Be anonymous. Then fold it up and hand it back.” Across the room, Kingsley stared at his page for a long time before writing: I regret leaving the woman I loved. I regret trading her warmth for cold approval. I regret not telling her that every day without her has felt like punishment. I wish I had been stronger. I wish I had been grateful. I wish I had never let her go.

“Let us depart!” * * * [A/N] Thanks for reading! What do you think will happen next? Any thoughts?

-END OF CHAPTER NINE- A shadowy figure watches from the horizon: “The Guardian thinks she’s won… but the real war begins tomorrow.”

Liam's little voice chimed. Liam peeked around Jasper's leg, his big brown eyes blinking up at me. "We need to go back." I looked at my pup and felt… nothing. No warmth. No rush of joy. Just a hollow ache. I turned back to my work without a word. On the counter in front of me was a bowl of crushed roots and a vial of pale yellow liquid, an antidote for wolfsbane poisoning. I'd been brewing it all morning, careful to balance every ingredient so it could draw the toxin out of a wolf's system without shutting down their heart.

When he saw me walk out looking calm and composed, he looked uneasy. "Vanessa, you—" "I'm fine. You've seen what you needed to see, so you should go now. What comes next isn't something you can be involved in." I told Edward to leave. He didn't want to, but in the end, he was kept outside. Everything that followed had nothing to do with him anymore. I knew partings were painful but for Blake, this was also a release. After so many years as comrades, we had become closer than anything else.

She bared her teeth and let out a deafening roar, hoping to intimidate the wolves. Just when all hope seemed lost, as Samantha and her children braced themselves for the inevitable attack, the ground shook beneath them as Alexander's massive form burst through the trees.

Never this real, this solid. We've gotten no solid leads to find the child. Every hospital record from the date the Celester Moon appeared, supposedly November 21st, 2025, turned up empty. It was a dead end, another failure. I drove past a small publishing house one day, the name 'Grace Welsh Press' on the sign, and it hit me like a physical blow. I recalled that she's always wanted to publish her work, to help other indie authors, especially those shamed for writing books with strong, graphic scenes. She believed in telling the truth, no matter how hard it was to read. So I acquired the company for her, in her memory. In her world. It was the only thing I could think to do.

The dark night had fallen. Around us, the chirping of crickets filled the silence, their song weaving through the darkness that enveloped the forest where we stood. It was quiet—deeply, almost unnervingly quiet. A gentle breeze began to stir, causing the old windows of the cabin to creak and groan as if whispering secrets long forgotten.

A devastated woman herself is another goddess Kali, ready to destruct and kill to gain justice for the unbearable pain she suffered from the hands of people she was bound with as a family. *** In the Rajput Estate Aarunya was engrossed in reading a novel. She had always loved reading novels, ever since she was a young girl. She had fond memories of spending countless hours lost in the stories and worlds conjured up by the words on the pages, and it was a hobby that had stayed with her into adulthood. She had always been an avid reader. She had always been an avid reader since childhood and it was a hobby that she continued to enjoy even as she got older. She loved how novels could transport