Nine Moons Novels & Stories

They knew that the wolves' goddess is the moon goddess Selene, who herself chooses a mate for the wolf and creates a mate bond that is nearly impossible to reject. Fiona was about to turn 18 and hoped with all her heart that she would be given to Dion as a mate. She was convinced that the young man was hers and that no one else mattered. But when it was revealed on Fiona's 18th birthday that Dion was not her partner, Fiona was disappointed, and her hatred for all wolves returned more powerfully than ever before.

Marcus joked along and we all laughed. I looked at Wyatt and Zen and turned back my focus on the three wolves, "The lesser powerful a potion made from a moonflower that is rare to find and only a few know how it looks and what is exactly used from the flower for the potion." I said, making Tanner clap his hands and point a finger at Logan and Marcus, "See I was right!" We all laughed at his enthusiasm. I continued, “The second one grants better results as it is obvious from our week experiment.”

I glance at him, trying to catch any glimmer of emotion behind his eyes. “These stars are the Moon Lake, which is exactly what it sounds like. Four of the seven planetary structures are, in fact, moons. Big ones. I believe they used to orbit around something here, but now they’re freely orbiting objects locked in place by this star, and that star, and they dance, reflecting light like lanterns on a lake.” “And what do the witches use that for?”

he said quietly. The moons above flickered faintly. For a brief moment, one of them seemed to fade into shadow. Then something impossible happened. Far beyond the familiar moons, a faint new light appeared in the sky. A small, pale moon slowly emerged from the darkness. Lyra stared in disbelief. “That’s not possible,” she whispered. There had always been twenty moons. Always. But now… there were twenty-one. The strange new moon glowed dimly, almost like a ghost hiding behind the others.

And I will protect what's mine. Outside, three moons aligned in the sky, a rare celestial event that wouldn't occur again for three months.

Mentally, he patted himself on the back; the moon goddesses are not the only ones who make matches. Hyperion interjects at this point, "Ladies, could we hear the next line, please?" Mother spoke again, "Two side by side, One spread afar." This time, Cronos jumped in: 'That's easy. Snow Moon and Moon Touched live side by side. Starlight pack lives further away. So if we are going on the theory that the prophecy involves the three packs, well, there is your explanation for line three.'

I cock my head to the side, my eyes moving over the three moons at the top of the panel – references, obviously, to this world and the celestial bodies that are almost always visible in the dark sky. Beneath each moon is carved the vague figure of a young man. “This must be what Orion was talking about,” I murmur, stepping forward to trace my fingers over them, wanting to be closer to the story. “The three moons as…men?” “Yeah, whereas we only have one moon,” Anton says, stepping close to my side. “Which is ruled by the Goddess.” I nod, letting my eyes drift further down to the symbols carved beneath each of the male figures. The one all the way to the right, the smallest moon, is accompanie

That was as far as the similarities went. There were three moons in the Fae realm, each one bigger than the next. The largest was much bigger than our moon in the human realm. Each had a phase of their own, and I briefly wondered what effect that might have on the ocean’s. The stars I could see through the thick branches and leaves were incredibly bright and beautiful; all shapes and sizes, hanging there like ripe fruit on a tree.

The light came from several moons and a sun that never fully set. The brighter star, the one that completely dipped beyond the horizon, was called the Sun, while the dimmer one was Volar—it didn’t disappear entirely, hovering low over the horizon even at night. This planet, oddly enough, was also called Earth. The satellite seen at night was Luna, while the one visible both day and night in all its glory was Latz. Their year had twelve months too, though each month lasted forty-four days. Hours and seconds, thank heavens, matched ours. The week still had seven days with the same names. What a strange world… I still had so much to learn.