Jade Mountain Prophecy Novels & Stories

Then: "The Two Who Open." The mountain shook violently. Far above, clouds began swirling around the peak. Ancient seals awakened. Invisible doors opened. The First Path was responding. Not to the First King. Not to the Wardens. To Althea and Lucien. The Guardian slowly exhaled. His eyes fixed on the mountain. "We've misunderstood." Varis looked at him. "Misunderstood what?" The old wolf's face had gone pale. "The prophecy." Silence. The Guardian stared at Althea and Lucien.

"Perhaps not today, perhaps not tomorrow, but eventually. The Shadow Covenant is patient, methodical, and utterly ruthless. They will find you, and when they do, your untrained abilities will not be enough to save you or those you care about." I could see the weight of my words settling on her young shoulders. She was eighteen years old, should have been worrying about finding her mate and settling into pack life. Instead, she was being forced to confront ancient enemies and make choices that would determine not just her fate but the fate of everyone around her. "Too young," Hera said sadly. "But the Moon Goddess does not make mistakes. It must be her." "There's something else," I said, know

But the second we sat down, I noticed it— Their faces. They weren’t joking around like usual. Their faces looked pale and tense, worry written all over them. I tried to lighten the mood. "So... do you guys think I'm going to win this?" I said, grinning a little. But they just looked at me, silent and pale. "You accepted a Luna Kai," Jade said, almost whispering. "And you haven't even shifted yet. And of all people—Bethany! We have no idea how strong she really is."

“And I intend to bring her back alive.” Then Maerra stood. “If this is what the prophecy demands—then maybe the prophecy is wrong.” A murmur of assent. Aryn lifted her staff. “Then let us write a new ending.” Elara closed her eyes. The wind outside howled over the sanctuary stones, and somewhere far beyond, a twin in chains woke—eyes glowing and smiled. But peace, even fragile, never holds long in the Carpathians. Two days passed, then three. Tensions shifted—not exploded—but twisted. A rumor spread:

she uttered. "Why apologize when it's not your fault," Kristion spoke at the corner, watching the mates. "Addanc was a prophecy that was bound to happen one way or the other," The Blood Prophecy. Gwen already knew that but she felt terrible and wished she could turn back time or wished she had done something to help but no, throughout the mess, she had been trapped in her subconsciousness and was an impediment to others. "I wish I could turn back time," "But you can't and believe me, everything turned out for the best. Addanc is gone and I will look to it that he will never see the light of the world again,"

To her right, Leo was lying still, his eyes closed, he was barely breathing. In front of her, Damon was standing. He was human, his skin was all gray from the ash but he was looking at something far away. Elara looked to see what Damon was looking at. There was a woman standing at the edge of the landslide. She was wearing clothes and her hair was all wild and white and black but she had a stick with a special stone on top. The woman looked at Elara and at the mountain that was destroyed. "The prophecy did not say anything about the fire " the woman said, her voice was really quiet. "It only said something about the child of the Void."

I questioned. "I heard the mountain speak" She said. She looked just as disturbed by the statement as I felt. Kaelis wasn't someone easily rattled, yet whatever happened here had shaken her and that alone got my attention. Cassian frowned "Spoke how?" Her eyes narrowed slightly "As a voice of course". Deep down, we both believed her cos the evidence surrounded us, glowing inscriptions and the activated symbols and it was obviously tied directly to Kaelis. I approached the nearest wall, my pulse slowed as I read through an inscription that wasn't describing history but a prophecy. I read further.

"Among others," he admitted reluctantly. "But Dad shut it down quickly. Made it clear that the Goddess herself had blessed the bond, and questioning it was questioning her will." "Right, because that'll definitely make them love me more." I pressed my palms against my temples, feeling a headache building behind my eyes. "So now I'm not just the freak who talks to the Goddess, I'm the freak who stole their precious Alpha heirs." "You didn't steal anything," Kyle said firmly. "The bond chose us, all four of us. We don't get to pick and choose who fate decides we belong with."

"How about this? Those two stony mountains are about the same size and height. We each have to use the immortal energy to carve our own appearance onto the mountains. Whoever does it the fastest wins." It was obvious that Jade Immortal was very excited about his proposal. He asked anxiously, "What do you think?" Although he had lived for nearly 10,000 years, he always remained a child at heart. Something that seemed boring in the eyes of others was interesting to him. Princess Dorothy’s body trembled when she heard what Jade Immortal said. She turned to look at the two mountains. A look of helplessness appeared on her delicate face. Was Jade Immortal out of his mind?

But as the dust settled, I noticed something that terrified me. The golden chains from earlier had reformed around all three of us, this time to connected directly to the heart of the mountain. A new voice, calm and infinitely powerful, spoke directly into my mind: “The True Luna and her Alpha mate have fulfilled the prophecy. Now, you belong to the mountain. Forever.” Damon’s eyes went wide as he felt it too. The ground beneath us began to sink slowly, pulling us deeper into the heart of the mountain.