Moon Of The Crusted Snow Novels & Stories

"We aren't gods. We’re barely survivors. Where are the twins?" "Safe," Marcus said, not looking up. "But the world... Master Victor, look up. Look at what you have given us." Victor followed the man's trembling finger. It was midday. The sun was a bright, harsh disc in the center of the sky. But right beside it, massive and shimmering with a cold, crystalline light, sat the moon. It was a perfect, brilliant circle. No crescent. No shadow. A permanent, bloated full moon that refused to fade even in the face of the sun.

I felt hollow to the core. The Moonstone Pack's crest was displayed on the wall, its presence commanding and impossible to ignore. In the center, a crescent moon made of polished obsidian seemed to faintly glow, capturing every bit of light as if it held the night sky within it. Stars were etched deeply into the rough granite surrounding the moon, their sharp points contrasting against the smoother stone. Below the moon, a snarling wolf's head emerged, every detail—its sharp fangs, narrowed eyes, and furrowed brow—etched so precisely that it felt alive. The mix of dark obsidian and rugged granite gave the crest a powerful, unshakable presence. It wasn't just a symbol; it was a reminder of wh

And beyond the inverted waterfall, in a clearing where the grass shimmered with silver dew and the trees had leaves of crystal, lay the Moon's Cradle. It was a simple structure, not made by human or wolf hands, but by the earth itself. Stones arranged in a perfect circle, at the center of which a soft light pulsed like a beating heart. "The place where the first Luna was born," Jared whispered, his voice full of awe. "The place where the first Key was forged," Aurora finished, walking toward the circle of stones. But when she reached the edge of the circle, she stopped abruptly, all color draining from her face.

author pov The Moon Touched and Snow Moon pack's ranking wolves spend every moment that they are not dealing with pack business, helping Katia’s family try to figure out where, on Mount Olympus, Uranus is concealing the island he is keeping her on. Nathan didn’t understand how things worked in that realm. All he knew was that the gods were more distrustful of one another than wolves were of other species. Mount Olympus was magic unto itself and would do as a god asked. It could only be undone if the same god asked it to be undone.

Her voice echoed oddly, splitting into two tones—hers and something lower, almost answering. She moved forward. The floor beneath their boots was a mosaic of glass and metal, depicting a lunar shape cradling a sun. Where she stepped, light bloomed underfoot and faded again behind her. The walls curved inward at the top, creating the impression of being inside a colossal sphere. At its center hovered a column of light rising from a pool of dark water. Zevran approached the pool’s edge. The surface reflected nothing. “What is it?” “The Cradle,” she said. “The Moon’s resting core. It holds what was left behind when the god fell.”

I get it, but to say it’s his fault, well, that just pissed me off. We found out that the rogues annihilated the entire pack at Crescent Moon. Men, women, and children. Even Crystal’s mom wasn’t spared. They burnt the pack to the ground, then tried to attack Snow Moon. They were like a swarm of locusts, leaving nothing but destruction in their wake.

The descent from Eagle’s Watch felt like stepping off the edge of the known world and falling into a frozen purgatory. As the Blood-Moon Pack moved further north, the rugged mountains of the interior gave way to a vast, desolate tundra—a flat, white expanse of permafrost that stretched endlessly toward the horizon. Above us, the sky remained a bruised magenta, but the crimson ring of the moon had grown larger, casting a bloody sheen over the snow that made it look as though the earth itself were weeping.

I followed their look and heaved. The moon, which had been taken cover behind mists, arose in the entirety of its brilliance. Yet, this wasn't simply any moon. It was bigger than I'd at any point seen, gleaming with a powerful blue light. "The Cerulean Moon," murmured one of the Luminaris wolves close to me. "It happens once like clockwork. Legend says it awards extraordinary capacity to all wolves."

Meanwhile—Back at Crestmoon Pack… Beta Stefan was growing increasingly uneasy. The night felt wrong. Too quiet and too heavy. Inside his study room, he paced restlessly while glancing repeatedly toward the large window overlooking the moonlit pack grounds. The Red Moon hung high in the sky now. Bright and nnaturally crimson. Stefan’s expression darkened. His men should have reported back by now. Even if something had gone wrong—Someone should have returned. He stopped pacing briefly and rubbed his forehead tiredly.

In anger, he raised his right hand to strike me with a punch. "Don't!" The MC commanded him. "She..." He pointed towards my direction. "She's a virgin hybrid, who holds the key to the sacred. She is also the last remaining lupine of her kind. Claiming her as yours guarantees beautiful offsprings, accessing the magical, and a free showcase of endless magic..." Before he could even finish speaking, the men were already bidding. "Twenty million dollars!" "Thirty million dollars!" "Forty two million dollars!" More and more kept coming, until something strange happened.