Lupin Novels & Stories

“No. 100, Scrophularia ningpoensis. Correct.” After Kevin read the final answer out loud, he took a deep breath and then looked at James. “Impossible.” Francois exclaimed, “He must’ve cheated.”

Maison asked. Luna began to show a page in the book where the image of the plant could be seen. "This is the plant made out of Hera and Zeus' combined magic. This is also known as the plant of lightning, the only thing that is not affected by the darkness caused by the cursed stone," Luna explained. "As you can clearly see in this picture, this plant looks exactly like a tulip, but its color is translucent white from top to its roots." "Where could this plant be hidden?" Arphen wondered.

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"So, the children are all wolves from birth?" "Actually the Lycan gene manifests itself most often at puberty, usually on a full moon. It's considered a time of passage from childhood into adult and is celebrated by the whole pack." Something he said caught her attention. "What do you mean most often?" "Some of the children born of Lycan parents end up dormant. In other words, their wolf side doesn't ever emerge." "What happens to them?"

“How about I tell you how lucky you are instead? You have a mate who not only survived wolfsbane and silver in her system, but also managed to trigger LSH production under such extreme conditions.” I frowned slightly. “What’s LSH?” I asked, my eyes shifting between him and Aurora’s still figure. “It stands for Lupin Silence Hormone,” he explained calmly. “A rare biochemical response. It appears to be a compound reaction involving melatonin, serotonin, and endorphins, all activated at once under severe physiological stress.” “What do you mean, doctor? I still don’t understand what you’re trying to say.” I winced slightly, adjusting myself as I stared at him wit

I asked, startled, getting up from my chair. She didn’t answer. Instead, she grabbed my wrist, pulling me closer. “That tea… you shouldn't have drank it,” she whispered. “What do you mean?” My pulse quickened as I tried to pull away, but her grip tightened. She crouched by the spilled tea, dipping a finger into it and bringing it to her nose. “It’s laced with lupine,” she whispered. “What happens when I take lupine?* I asked, my heart hammering loudly in my chest.

All I could see was Princess Aurora pawing at him, leaning in for a kiss… Noah came to a sudden stop as we approached a bunch of ocean-blue, white-tipped flowers. Bending over, he pulled out one of these long flowers by the root and presented it to me ceremoniously. “Sky lupine,” he said, “incredibly beautiful but toxic if ingested. Handle with care.” He winked as he handed the plant to me.

"Where to. I will ask my boss tomorrow to give me an off day." "Well, it's not far from here. I read that this herb can be used as an ingredient to treat any poison." Lui Xian's interest peaked. He had not forgotten about his body yet. It was a wonder why it has not acted up yet. The physician had said after two years, it will trigger convulsions. But nothing of that sort had ever occurred. Anyhow he had to get the antidote. All to just be on the safe side. "I will go with you."

The second entry catches my eye because the herb she mentions sounds familiar. Lupinus Oreganus is notoriously hard to find, typically thriving in prairies and the outer forest edges. I've yet to locate any nearby; the only place I've found it was in the Siuslaw. "Lupinus Oreganu..." I consult her herb notebook and quickly locate what I need—Lupines, a plant known for its role in visions and clarity.

That faithful moment that changed her and her sister’s life forever. Rie dried her face using the towel hanging on her shoulder and then walked out of the bathroom. She weakly sat down on the bed. She no longer knew what was happening. Rie was still drinking tea made of flax seeds every night. Flax seed was one of the major ingredients for a sleeping potion.