Dune Crossover Novels & Stories

He was determined to never be the reason behind her woes. *** The crossroads were tinged with a subtle orange of the setting sun. The chickens had already retired into their coop for the night. Bhoomika stood in her backyard, gazing longingly into the distance, as if expecting someone. There was a power blackout, and it was quite dark and eerie. She wasn’t quite sure, but she thought she could see a faint movement in the distance. She strained her eyes and soon enough saw someone closing in. It was the tall, handsome stranger from the train, the one who entertained her with his theatrics every day. He paused outside the fence and smiled at her.

It wasn’t whole yet, but it was damn closer than it had been an hour ago. “Never,” I growled as I let my free hand roam over bare skin and taut muscle, grabbing and feeling every inch of skin I could of both David and Devon. I needed to feel them around me, to remind me that they were really here and this wasn’t a dream. If it was a dream, it would be cruel to wake to the hollow feeling that would undoubtedly follow when I realized I was alone still.

And with that promise echoing in his heart, he surged forward, his pack close behind, ready to face whatever darkness lay ahead. A few hours later, the first light of dawn crept over Blackthorn, painting the ruined courtyard with muted gold and crimson hues. In that fragile morning glow, Diego stood atop a shattered wall, surveying the aftermath of last night’s battle. Amid the remnants of shattered stone and spilled blood, a familiar sound stirred hope in his weary heart—the steady, resolute voices of his pack.

Doug/ /We need to get back now. Me/ /Alpha, look at the sky. Peadar/ /Shit, it looks like our Luna might be a tad upset. Niven/ /BACK TO THE PACK HOUSE NOW. ME/ Five of us broke off running full speed back to the pack house. The sky continued to darken as we grew closer. We tore through the rogues sliding to a stop as we reached the pack house. Fredrik was standing there beside Aerian as they held off the rogues. I let out a menacing growl when one of them lunged at her. I stood there mesmerized as I watched her nails turn into claws. Aerain dropped to the ground sliding under the rogue as he flew over her. Her nails raked along his soft underbelly disemboweling him as she went. He hit the g

Together they leapt into the swirling portal, disappearing into the storm’s chaos. Behind them, Candice and Osman exchanged a sharp glance before diving in as well. The moment they emerged, blinding heat and biting sand assaulted them from every side. The world felt endless, nothing but dunes and violent winds that clawed at their skin. Uriel raised a barrier of blue energy to shield them while Althea sprinted ahead, calling out his name again. And there he was—on his knees, struggling to stand as the sand around him moved like it was alive, dragging him down.

THE LUNA SERIES BOOK ONE: THE RUNAWAY LUNA PROLOGUE Maddison felt the icy raindrops hit the smooth layers of her skin through the flimsy white sundress but none of it mattered. She needed to get away as far as possible from this wretched little town. The rain soaking her to the bone didn’t bother her at all and neither did the starless night. Her feet picked pace against the roadside of the desolate street. She glanced behind her, the approaching car with lights at full tilt as more pain shot through her body as she closed one hand over her bleeding wound on the right side of her stomach. God forbid if the knife had penetrated deep enough. This was absolutely not the time to think; it was t

Years after their turbulent journey together, Lune and Arlo’s story stood as a powerful legacy. It was a tale of love, courage, and the power of unity—a bridge between two worlds once divided by fear and secrecy. Lune, the once-reserved human, had grown into a remarkable leader, embodying both the grace and strength of a true Luna. Her unwavering resilience, combined with Arlo’s fierce loyalty, created a bond that had not only transformed them but also changed the lives of countless others.

Chapter 60 As the sun falls into the horizon, the people, or should I say the werewolves, of the town of Dusk and Dawn starts to gather at our place. Tonight the alpha’s madness will end. Tonight, everything will be more normal and free. No more threats and darkness. Only good, light, and life.

“This drama is sickening. Maybe it’s better to just kill both of you. I won’t be able to use you anymore, Druji. I can’t keep a foolish girl in my army. You’re a disgrace to our race!” “Then I’d be happy to leave your army,” Druji answered confidently. “Ha! Now you’re not scared of me anymore? Do you think you can leave this castle alive? Both of you will die today!” Dubheasa brought out blazing fires in her hand and threw them toward Druji. Druji was taken aback but Vivar used all his remaining strength to grab Druji and pushed him away. Druji was thrown into the hay stacks. All the fire consumed Vivar, making him scream in excruciating pain. “No!” Druji cried and tried to gather the wind t

He carried her until they got out of the property. Dawn on the other hand, felt amuse by his action. They are now in the middle of nowhere forest. That’s when everything sink-in for Dawn. He literally gets her out of their territory. When Dustine’s breathing lowered down, she made Dawn stand at the ground. “Thank you.” Dawn sincerely uttered. “I’m Dawn Pauline. It’s nice meeting you…. Dustine.” she adds up.