Dune Read-along Novels & Stories

The wind howled across the dunes, carrying the scent of salt and sunbaked rock. Beside him, Lorian lay face-down in the sand, groaning. Caelum stood, brushing grit from his clothing. His head throbbed dully, but he remained calm. He scanned the coastline. Endless ocean to one side, cliffs on the other. No trees. No wolves. Just open space and uncertainty. He turned to Lorian and nudged him with his foot. “Get up. We need to move.” Lorian rolled over, blinking against the sun. “Where… where are we?”

The dawn broke over the desert like a whisper of blood, casting the world in a crimson hue that seemed to burn with the intensity of what was coming. Sena stood at the edge of their camp, the wind blowing softly through her hair, her eyes fixed on the horizon. In the distance, a storm was rising—a storm that wasn’t made of sand or wind, but of fate, and of the inevitable clash that would determine the future of the wolves, and the land itself.

Dune’s POV I sat slouched on the couch, phone in hand, scrolling like my thumb was on autopilot. I’d already gotten information about where Camilla and Jane were being held up and all I needed now was just enough time and money to escape before I got traced. The TV was on. My fingers scrambled for the remote and I brought the volume low, until it was just background noise filling the silence. Then I started flipping through the channels till something could catch my eyes. I finally came across a gossip channel, the kind of garbage I usually ignored but the movement on the screen snagged my attention.

Crescent nudged her hand, her amber eyes reflecting the sunlight, the grove a sanctuary, the warmth a shared connection. She opened the journal, its pages filled with Lila’s handwriting, the stories of the Dawn Pack’s battles, hunts, and celebrations, her amber eyes scanning the words, her voice a soft recitation, the sunlight illuminating her face, the warmth of the grove a mirror to the love in her heart, the air thick with their shared legacy, the grove a sanctuary, her destiny a radiant light. “The Dawn Pack’s flame burns eternal,” she read, her voice steady, the sunlight dancing in her eyes, the grove a haven, the warmth a shared joy. “And now, it’s my turn to carry it.” She closed the

Thank you so much for reading 'Death Among The Dandelions!' This is my first ever original novel that I've written. I've really enjoyed writing this, hopefully, you enjoyed reading this! This is also my first ever book on Goodnovel. Thank you for reading to the end. Credits go to my best friend Lily for creating the amazing front cover! She's an amazing writer too, go support her on Wattpad! Her account is @lilypadsxfrogs.

"Alpha Damien Cross, do you take Elena Rivers as your mate and Luna? Do you promise to protect, cherish, and honour her all the days of your life?" A pause. Too long. Elena's breath caught. Then Damien said, "I do." His voice was flat. Like he was reciting words from a script he didn't care about. "Elena Rivers, do you take Damien Cross as your mate and Alpha? Do you promise to support, honour, and stand beside him all the days of your life?" "I do," Elena said immediately. Her voice was soft but clear. She meant every word. "Then by the power of the Moon Goddess and the ancient laws of our kind, I pronounce you mates. You may seal the bond."

He clenched his hand into a fist as he added, half resolute, half fearful: "But how long can we keep walking like this?" We don't even know how many kilometers await us, if there is a destination at all." Susan shudders, her response barely more than a breath: "The book didn't give any distance." He said only… beyond the mountain.” Suddenly her eyes widened, her face drained of color. She pointed to the consuming darkness: Did you hear that? Muhammad froze, holding his breath. Then it came—a long, long howl, echoing across the desolate emptiness, as if the desert itself had cried out in anguish.

my voice is itchy. I smiled as I lifted my eyes to him. The pain in his eyes filled his eyes as he watched me. I look away then diverted my eyes to the bench. I pointed to it while smiling. Maybe genuinely. "Let's go there." I said sparingly. I did not hear Alforo moan there. I could feel him following behind me. I sighed as the wind damp on my bare skin. It's like a normal wind, but there's difference on it. I just don’t know why.

He took a deep breath. To the east, the hinder was tracing a lazy circle in the air. As if it were waiting for them. "Here we come the great bird," he shouted. And then continue the journey. The moon rose early, dusting the dune with a dim silver light. It wasn't bright. But enough for them to walk through the desert. They kept on moving faster without stopping. Every stride took more effort. Climbing the face of a dune was a monumental struggle. The once they started running down the other side of the dune, they had to be careful not to fall.

She had been waiting to read the book, but she was interrupted by unfortunate events the previous night. Flipping through the first page, she continued to the prologue where the story began. Arlene was too engrossed with the book that she didn’t notice that she had passed a lot of time. The book contained 30 chapters and she had read fifteen chapters at a go. She stopped reading when she heard her stomach rumble, so she closed the book and checked the time on her phone, it was 4 pm already. She turned on her data to check her i*******m feed and the writer’s forum she was on for updates.