Caelus X Sparkle Novels & Stories

[Fireball]: Produce a fireball and launch it. [Gust]: Create a gust of slicing winds. [Spark]: Generate sparks of electricity over your weapon or claws. [Dark Bullet]: Produce a ball of darkness and launch it. [Ore Body]: Grants your body the properties of ore, making your scales grow with ore-like properties. They were all interesting Skills! It was certainly worth the time spent.

“Then bleed for it.” Kaela’s breath hitched, and she pressed her hand harder into the runes. The blood sizzled, and with a low hiss, the spell snapped apart. The shockwave knocked her back, but she didn’t cry out. She just smiled faintly, eyes glazing over. “For him… and for you.” She collapsed.

NO WAY! “When Lucifer became rebellious to God, he influenced other angels to strike God and you are one of them… and you are one of the fallen angels but you’re in a second batch… Lucifer, Azmo, and Beel already reconcile” She said seriously and her eyeballs turned into a blazing fire again. That makes me not look at her. “And we are many?” I asked and she didn’t answer. She just nodded. “And how many are we?” I asked again to test her to convince me.

But yours is unique. _*]:min-w-0"> "How?" _*]:min-w-0"> "The pattern. The way it glows. The power it channels." Cael knelt down. Her hand hovered over Luna's wrist but didn't touch. "This is not a standard marking. This is something older. Rarer." _*]:min-w-0"> "What does that mean?" _*]:min-w-0">

Caelan moved instantly, snapping his hand over Sable’s mouth the way Maeven had before—but this time his hand was colder, stronger, more real. Sable’s muffled sound died against his palm. But the vow had already begun. The runes in the room reacted anyway—lighting in a new pattern, aligning toward the basin like arrows. The basin rippled and then… rose. A dark shape pressed upward from the stone like a shadow climbing out of water. Lyra’s eyes widened. “Stop it,” she hissed. Garrick’s smile turned hungry. “Let it,” he whispered. Caelan’s gaze locked on the basin, terror and rage twisting together. “Sable,” he rasped against her hair, “if it speaks through you again—”

“Not anymore.” The ground convulses. Light erupts—not gold, not black, but the same wild storm burning in my veins—racing across the floor in a web of molten fire, splitting the air with cracks that bleed starlight. Lucious stumbles back, throwing up a shield of radiance that splinters like glass. “Gods—what did you do?!” Kael only laughs. A soft, savage sound, like a blade being unsheathed. “What she was born to.”

He lunged. Caelus moved before thought. Silver fire blurred, and she met him mid-stride, her body a living blade of light. Their impact cracked the earth, stone shattering, Conclave wolves scattering. Kael’s power was brutal, a storm of shadow and blood, but Zaria’s wolf form blazed brighter—fast, lethal, unrelenting. Their claws met, sparks of black and silver scattering into the night sky. Kael’s grin widened, even as his wrist bled where her strike caught him. “So the whispers were true. You’re not just his pet—you’re the prophecy’s curse.”

Too close. Kael straightened, every sense alive. “They’ve picked up our trail.” “We can’t keep running,” Aria said, frustration edging her voice. “There has to be a way to fight them.” “There is,” he replied. “But it’s not one you’ll like.” He drew from his coat a shard—one of Raviel’s parting gifts, etched with curling sigils that shimmered faintly in the firelight. “Raviel said it’s a tether crystal,” Kael explained. “It can amplify or sever magical bonds for a short time.”

Chapter Four “This is Elaine, Alpha Jacob’s daughter.” He said with a warm smile. I stayed silent but deep down my heart was erupting the flames of sadness. “I am Freya, Alexander’s wife.” She said with a warm smile stretching out her hand for a handshake. I didn’t need the goddess help to know that she was sounding the alarm that he belongs to her. I forced a smile but I had no time to accept the handshake, her hands were suspended in the air. This may seem so rude, but at this point I didn’t care.