The Lycan King’s Broken Mate
In truth, there is no bridge—only a line in the void, a hair’s breadth split in the air where light refracts differently.
The bridge’s substance belongs to neither wood nor stone. It seems woven of the fog itself, only its visible edge half-translucent, half-solid: where it meets us, it trembles faintly before my eyes, like summer heat rising off stone. Rhaell’s runes now gleam faintly with a dusting of silver beneath; Mae’s binding is threaded into the rope-like edge, silver and ash twined to hold the air itself. The bond is no longer a mere object—it is a promise.