Novel About Alaska Novels & Stories

“You shouldn’t be this far east. You should have sent warriors in your stead for this… meeting of the Alphas to discuss the rogue situation.” “Atchetka, son, you still yearn for the approval that only your father can bestow but the time has come for you to forge your own destiny. The pack of Shaconage thrives, but it is time for a new branch, a westward expansion. Wyoming calls to you, Atchetka, a land of vast plains and untamed spirit, mirroring the strength within you." “Did you come here to tell me that?” I ask, unable to move past the shock of seeing him after so much time apart.

Dusting off my filthy clothes and getting back into the car. The journey from Idaho—a place where I have only ever lived, a state that I never thought I would have the chance of leaving—to Portland, Oregon, is long. I didn't think it would be this far and I didn't think I could fall asleep either but I did, but when I looked at Alpha Nikolai sitting next to me, he was entranced by his phone, so I took the opportunity to watch the beautiful scenery just outside my window for however long we have left on our journey. "Phillip," Alpha Nikolai says. He doesn't even look up from his phone when he's talking; he just stays exactly where he is.

"You were having a massive panic attack. It felt like… like a storm was coming. You kept whispering for help. You sounded heartbroken." Heartbroken? My heart had frozen solid in that snowbank, right along with the video calls he'd cut off. "Yeah," I muttered. "Surviving an avalanche like that is the kind of life experience you only need once." The girl's mouth dropped open. "Oh my god… You mean that Alaska avalanche? The one that's been all over the news?" I closed my eyes. The news talked about the snow, but they didn't mention how an Alpha had left his mate to die.

Dear Joel, I got your letter and I am glad that you wrote back. It will be fun to have a penpal. It's too bad you haven't visited Alaska yet. It’s crazy the amount of snow we are getting here. I know it is Alaska; but this is more snow than we've had in years. We just got a weather warning that we are supposed to get sixteen more inches tomorrow which will mean four to five feet of snow total in two weeks and even here we usually don't get that much. Don't worry though, we are all used to bad weather and most people are all stocked up with supplies etc. I could literally survive in my house until summer if I had to and maybe even longer.

His wolf had no control in this place as long as he was in human form when he got to the location. This secret place was meant to help Alphas who might have lost memory in battle Or accidentally hurt themselves to a point of forgetting. Derek had known this and this was the only place even his magic could not work. once they crossed a certain boundary he felt himself being caged. like he could no longer control Benjamin.

I still held Ame in my arms and she never stopped shivering. Sam's boys both seemed very calm almost as if this is a normal occurrence. I set Amelia down in front of me and looked her in the eyes. "What happened?" A puddle formed around her feet as the snow on her bright pink boots melted where she stood. "I saw a big wolf. It wanted to bite me, mom." She sniffled as she began to cry. I pulled her in for a hug. Wolves were common in Alaska I knew that much.

Valen Words travel faster than fire. By the time I step onto Ragriz soil, my phone keeps vibrating with notifications in their tens. Packs forum, social media, group chats. I peek in maybe once or twice. Alexandra Russo Seen Entering Paxon Territory with Alpha Reid. Ex-Ragriz Center Chooses New Pack? The humans watching from the outside don’t remember who she is yet, but our people do. Every single wolf in this territory knows what it means to see that girl wrapped up in someone else’s colors.

Invisible was freedom. That’s why, when my parents announced we were moving to a tiny town in Alaska—Juneau of all places—I didn’t hesitate. Before they even finished talking, I was on my laptop, fingers flying over the keys as I Googled everything about the place. Small town? Check. Thirty-five thousand people? Even better. Surrounded by mountains and endless forests? Jackpot. It was as if the universe had finally decided to throw me a bone.

"It's getting chilly out here; let's hurry up inside." "We've lived in the Alaskan outback for two years; this fifty-degree weather isn't going to hurt us." Alaska? I don't think she realized that she'd just given away a piece of the puzzle, and I didn't let on that I'd heard or that it meant anything. She'd gone all the way to Alaska.

She picked up the last box and flinched with the effort, her ribs creating a stabbing pain in her side. They were moving to Alaska. When she thought of Alaska, all she saw was snow and ice. Why would they choose Alaska of all places? It seemed so far away, separated from the rest of the country by Canada, remote and lonely. The drive was long and Ramos only stopped when Juniper asked to use the restroom and to sleep for a few hours. There were no fun sightseeing stops along the way or a barrage of conversation about their new home. Adara tried to sleep in the car as much as possible, trying to fight the feeling of impending doom that had settled deep inside her. Juniper was excited and Ramos