THE LAST SHIFT: A Werewolf without a Wolf
The grip with which Kieran had grasped my hand was tightened, and his fire made even fiercer, and I was lifted to my feet.
The fog fled in his light, and took shelter back to the root-cage. After I imagined it had gone all the way out, the roots shook again, and made a sound as though they were breaking a bone. It was a small rift cut in their distorted course and aching with light. Not warm or golden but a sickly glow, gray and cold.
“Kieran,” I whispered. “It’s alive.”
His eyes were not closed out of the cage. His fire ran through his members, and small spurts were flying to perplexed storms. “No,” he said slowly. “It’s bound. and it wants us to believe so, too, you see, that is all the sa
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