La Ley De Los Audaces Novels & Stories

I repeated for like the tenth time since this conversation started. “I’m not mistaking anything, Claire, I am simply telling you the truth that you don’t know about yourself,” Audrey replied in a calm, collected manner, “It takes only a gullible person to let in somewhere that she is not accepted, and instead of taking her leave still wants to stay behind, looking for a spot for herself.” “It is a shame you see boldness and courage as gullibility, anyways, I wouldn’t believe you for such because you don’t know what it means to be bold as you are just a manipulative figure, feeding off people's weakness to make yourself look good,” I stretched.

Fear immediately crawled down my spine. “They won’t Aria,” he continued. “They will label you an adulteress, and accuse you of dishonoring two packs.” “And according to the Sovereign Codex...” he swallowed hard, shutting his eyes as though he was about saying something dreadful and heartbreaking. “The punishment is death.” My entire body froze. I swallowed hard, trying to process his words. I had never heard of the law before and hearing it felt terrifying. Lucian's eyes became red, his eyes laced with unshed tears.

“The law says that you cannot be here and the law says that you cannot step into this fight and the law says that the wolves who follow us will not understand what you have done.” “The law is made for the fearful and not for the brave,” I said firmly as I let my voice carry across the clearing because I needed every wolf to hear what I was saying and I needed them to understand that the old laws were not the only laws and that the wolves who had written them did not speak for the pack that we were building. “The law is made for wolves who are afraid of what they cannot control and I am not afraid of what I have become and I am not afraid of the power that I carry and I am not afraid to stand

Then he spoke. "The testimony is noted," he said. "However, the violation of the binding law is not erased by circumstance. Even if everything presented here is true. Even if Aurelian acted to protect. The law exists because an unbound wolf cannot be permitted regardless of intent." He looked at Aurelian. "The law is the law." The air in the chamber changed again. The Lycan on the far left raised one hand and his golden eyes intensified and something invisible moved across the floor and hit Aurelian in the chest.

"You fed us lies while you sold our sisters to the vampires! You are no Alpha!" Lucas stepped up beside Audrey, his hand resting on the hilt of his sword, but he didn't draw it. He looked at Audrey, offering her the silent support of a partner, not a master. "The choice is yours, Luna. The Law of the North says the usurper’s life is forfeit. But you are the one who wears the crown." Audrey looked at her father. She felt the urge to strike him down, to let the Origin Flame consume him until there was nothing left but ash. It would be easy. It would be justified.

Caius stepped toward her, voice dropping to something meant only for her ears "It's already done." She said it quietly. She watched his eyes narrow. "The Elders witnessed the words," she continued, still calm, still level. "Pack law is clear. First spoken, first binding. You know that as well as I do." A muscle moved in his jaw. He did know. That was the thing about arrogance it studied power, not vulnerability. He had learned every law that protected him. He had never once considered learning the ones that could be turned against him.

Lando raised his chin pointing at the stack of chips Audrey had in the amount of one hundred thousand dollars. Audrey snorted sarcastically. "Why would I be afraid? Spending this money means I'm prepared for all the risks. Win or lose, it doesn't matter," Audrey said smugly. "There's no way you won't be affected... oh, yeah, that might happen. Because once you lose, you'll go back to preying on high-class men to get your money back. Am I right?" There were some people nearby who were watching their actions and their chatter could automatically be heard. Now those people were also talking about what Lando had said. They looked at Audrey as if they were judging her character.

But this time, for a woman, all of his principles and bottom lines would be broken. Blake remained silent, but that was already the best answer he could come up with. General Anderson clenched his fists tightly, but when facing Blake, he could not hit him, nor could he curse or scold him. "Blake, don't be impulsive. Now that it was a society governed by the rule of law, the laws were becoming more and more perfect. There were not many legal loopholes to exploit. Do you really think you can do it seamlessly? If things go wrong, your life will go to hell.”

The words landed differently in my little kitchen than they did in his penthouse. Here, they sounded less dramatic. More dangerous. “I know,” I said. Beth tilted her head. “Do you?” I looked up. She was not teasing now. Not at all. “I mean, I think I do.” “You think?” “He says it. Not always in normal ways, because apparently normal ways are illegal in Luca Moretti Land. But he says it.” Beth’s mouth quirked. “Luca Moretti Land sounds expensive and emotionally unsafe.” “It is.” “And yet?”