His Latest Flame Novels & Stories

“You called the Moon’s flame.” The words hit me like a spark. I blinked, trying to understand. “The Moon’s flame? But that’s just a legend,” I murmured, shaking my head weakly. “A story about the goddess’s chosen heir—the one who could command both light and shadow.” Damian leaned closer, his eyes searching mine. “It’s no story anymore, Selena. The flame answered you.” He looked down at my trembling hands, where faint silver sparks still danced.

There will be no one else—only you in my heart, my eyes, and my life! I corrected him calmly, "Don't flatter yourself. That was nothing more than the basic concern any person would have for an injured firefighter. If you hadn't been hurt on duty and if your coworkers hadn't kept pestering Anwen, I wouldn't have even bothered about you." Benedict stiffened, murmuring, "You really won't forgive me? I'll do anything for you!" I smirked. "How about I go have a child with someone else, and you play the fool again?"

His eyes blazed with the fervor of one hungry for completion, and his hands burned brightly like the sun. “Brimstone,” Mane stated and activated the power within. Flames much stronger than his regular tongues of fire engulfed him. These were blue flames that burned as brightly as the sun. But Mane wasn’t finished. He wanted to one shot the beast before him. And he was going to give his all for that. “True Flames”

I feel my insides go on fire as soon as we lock eyes “How on earth? I don’t even have your number” Levi starts his evil laugh under his breath as Grace look at him seemingly for an explanation. “I may have written down Max’s number instead of mine” Shes looks between the two of us again and my hands fly up in defence. I am not going down for Levi’s sly trick. I mean as grateful as I am to of found out her name and get her number this was all on him.

“It’s time for the demons to overthrow the dragons and claim our rightful place as the most powerful race known to the supernatural world.” “I would venture to say the information you got from your source about a so-called “new flame” isn’t true?” Cinder sat back down on his throne. “Does anyone even know where the flames are merging?” Cinder looked lost in thought as he rested his chin on his palm. “That’s what I thought. The demons are getting worked up over nothing most likely.”

Then, without thinking, he called his flame. Emberflame answered at once. There was no need to summon, no resistance to overcome. It rose from his palm in a measured, controlled bloom, gold light unfurling between his fingers as if it had lain in wait, coiled just beneath the surface of his skin, eager to take form the instant he called it forth. For a second, Cael simply watched it. Because it had not been this effortless in an age. Not since the world had last bent to his will without question.

For some reason, that last sentence stung a little. On the side, Seer Esthenel suddenly murmured in a low, raspy voice, “The fire… it flickers. Your flame is weak, child of fire. Your wolf craves its missing light.” My breath hitched. “What does that mean?” Beta Rohan looked uncomfortable, but Seer Esthenel smiled faintly. “You’ve lost balance. The fire within you is fading because it no longer burns beside its moon. But fear not, for you shall find your second chance mate before the third full moon.”

“There is no room for error. One stray thread of fire and you burn her along with the invader.” “I won’t burn her. Not with this flame.” He said it without a flicker of doubt, without bravado, without any of the performance the old Keanu would have wrapped around it. It was a fact, stated plainly by a man who had earned the right to state it. “The azure flame doesn’t work the way my gold does. It doesn’t burn what I aim it at. It finds what doesn’t belong and it unmakes it, and it cannot touch what does. That’s what I spent weeks in that mountain learning. Not how to aim. How to know.” He looked at me then, and his amber eyes were steady as bedrock. “The flame will know my sister. I promise

For refusing to be controlled. Not for something like that. Something small. Something quiet. Something chosen. Kaelith lowered his hand. Behind him, something roared. Another fight broke out. Flames surged upward like they always did. Hell continued without him. He didn’t move. Not immediately. “…weird,” he said under his breath. Then he straightened, the smirk returning like nothing had happened. “Alright, fragile creatures. I’ll admit it. That was mildly interesting.” He stepped back from the edge, the vision of the world fading as Hell took over again.