Curse Of Curves Novels & Stories

“Our pack was the crescent. The Alvuelas were concerned about power, they wanted to rule the entire werewolves pack with the tip of their fingers. It wasn’t in favour of the other packs as they have predicted how toxic the leadership will be, they prefer to be ruled by their own alpha since there is an alpha in every pack. The Alvuelas used violence and threatened the other subordinate packs with the death of their whole pack. They didn’t have much choice than to follow his influence and voted the Alvuelas in power. But there were two heroes from the crescent pack that stood against the whole process. They stood up against the Alvuelas which they didn’t know could lead to their death. The Al

She felt it was her responsibility, but she also knew she couldn't fight them alone, but she needed help from others, she thought. She used her curse which was "cursed speech". She was able to make something happen with just a word. If she was to say die to anyone they would die instantly, but that depends on how strong the soul of the person was. She used her cursed speech to curse three swords, that can be used to kill anyone that was cursed, with a stab in the chest. She wanted to do more but she couldn't, the cursed energy was too heavy for her mortal body to behold. The three she did take a toll on her body and she lost her voice. She wasn't able to speak or talk again since that day.

Too— Weak. Alpha Derek of Edgeland leans forward, voice cutting. “Maybe if you focused more on finding the source of the curse rather than believing in some prophecy, you’d be able to heal your bloodlines.” The air turns volatile instantly. Gavin’s chair scrapes. “She will come,” he insists, voice shaking with restrained fury. “I don’t think you realize how much I’ve done to try to figure out what the problem is.” Alpha energy begins to press outward, thick and dangerous.

Pause for the other side. Liz: “Our situation is that Dust Bowl is being annually affected by an incredibly strong instance of curse magic, strong enough to be Class A reality warping. The curse is fully psychocreative, bringing into existence the regrets, mistakes, sins, and failures of the local populace, and also any visitors in town during the week of the year that the curse is active.” Pause for the other side. Liz: “We are concerned that since Agents of Control have had life experiences involving the paranormal, anomalous, and supernatural, that the curse’s psychocreative effects might bring into existence things from our past that would complicate things to a whole new level.”

F*ck, I’m losing it in here. I resisted the desire to pull my dress off me, along with everything under, and go over to them, suck each of their needing d*cks till they became sore. ‘Like that’s possible.’ The temperature continued rising and I cursed whoever was behind the controls. ‘I think you should take it easy with curses. Don’t you remember what happened last time?’ The curse. The council said it was my curse that made them sterile. It was scary to think that it could be true.

He pointed toward the diagrams again. “Stage one involves stabilization. Physical touch reduces pain and slows frost progression. Stage two begins emotional synchronization.’ “That sounds fake.” I said with a frown. “It is not fake, Alpha.” The old man sounded offended but continued anyway. “The curse reacts directly to emotional states between mates.” “What?” Evie said. The healer nodded. “If emotional conflict intensifies, the curse worsens.” Evie and I shared a glance. “Oh no,” she groaned. Oh yes. This was perfect for me.

Real fear. “Charlie—” I choked out, holding out a hand toward him, fingers trembling violently. “Don’t—don’t get close. I can’t—control—” But he ignored me. Of course he did. He pushed himself up, coughing, stumbling to his knees, then his feet. His eyes were bright with terror—but not of me. Of losing me. And that was somehow worse. He took a step forward. My entire body convulsed. The curse surged. My breath ripped out of me in a broken, strangled sound. The Wicked roared in my skull, clawing at my mind.

I grabbed the edge of the examination table to steady myself. “A curse?” My voice came out small. “What kind of curse?” Dr. Chen pulled up a chair, sitting so we were at eye level. “The kind designed with very specific purposes. From what I can see, this curse has three primary functions.” She tapped the screen, highlighting different areas. “First, it suppresses your wolf. Your wolf should be active, vocal, present. But the curse has bound it deep inside you, preventing it from emerging fully. That’s why you’ve never shifted, why you can’t access your wolf’s strength or instincts.”

Annie Matthews sighed, torn between two wildly conflicting emotions. On the one hand, she was thrilled to death that Sarah was finally going to be getting out of the house once in a while. The girl had been dealt a pretty crappy hand these past few years, and God knows, if anyone deserved a distraction, it was her. But was the owner of Dangerous Curves, that dive bar overrun with criminals and prostitutes and drug dealers, really the kind of distraction that Sarah needed? On the whole, Annie thought not.

“So I’m supposed to understand that you two teenagers activated the parallel curse.” Seth finally spoke up after listening to Gabriel for a couple of minutes. He had heard about the possibility of that but never cared to try it out. “What’s that?” They both asked at the same time. “What you just told me. Activating the highest dimension of our curse by killing someone.” Seth explained. “Oh, that is what it is called.” Gabriel said. “Well, you must not let anyone know about this. It is against the rules, werewolves should not have access to this knowledge, it may turn out very bad. I will not punish you two for this because I did not tell you earlier.” Seth said.