Novel & Cerita Owari No Seraph Bloody Blade

And I would fight for Silverclaw until my last breath. We moved in a deadly dance, our attacks were fierce and relentless. My blade cut through the air, slashing toward him, but he blocked it effortlessly, countering with a powerful strike that sent me staggering back. I caught myself, barely avoiding a killing blow as his blade whistled past my face. “You can’t stop this, Seraphina,” Draven snarled, his eyes blazing with dark intent. “The prophecy is inevitable.” “I don’t care about your prophecy!” I shouted, slashing toward him with renewed fury. “I make my own fate.”

“This blade is forged with Moonshade steel. One cut, and your wolf will bleed away.” Aria stared up at her, breathing hard. “Then do it.” Seraphina hesitated. And that was enough. Aria kicked her back and scrambled to her feet. Fire exploded from her palm white and silver. Not normal werewolf magic. Something older. Seraphina narrowed her eyes. “So the mark is awakening in you.” Aria didn’t wait. She sprinted down the hall, through the corridor, until she burst into the war chamber. Kael, Lucien, and the other warriors turned to her.

This ritual will activate the Seraph Knife, transforming me into a powerful demon. I walk eagerly to the room in the cabin where I placed Luna Sarai on a mud bench just minutes ago, and she is still lying there. ‘Through the power of the blood of the Greater Demon Lilith and Sebastian Morgenstern, I take this she-wolf princess Sarai as my partner. May the great powers of the blood in the Infernal Cup all manifest in me and my progeny, in order to be able to handle the divine Seraph Knife to the best of my ability and will. May the Holy Grail go from generation to generation", I shouted out with authority with the Seraph Knife in hand, rising above my head.

She never drank the odd potion. She didn’t need to. Her senses and reflexes were sharp enough on their own. The trail was bloody and messy. Broken branches, a streak of blood on a moss-covered boulder. The Pureblood was bleeding out. A clean cut, which was likely from Seraphine’s silver dagger earlier in the ruins. A silver blade had caught the wolf between the ribs before it vanished into the forest. Seraphine could smell it now, clover and blood, and something else. Something eerily familiar.

"I know you are hiding among my wolves. I know you are planning to destroy everything I love." The crowd murmurs. "But I am not afraid of you. I am not afraid of your darkness. I am not afraid of your hate." I raise the Sun Blade. "I am the light. I am the queen. I am Seraphina. And I will never give up." The disciples reveal themselves. Dozens of them, their red eyes blazing. They attack. The battle is fierce, brutal. But I have the Sun Blade. I have Kael. I have the wolves of Silvermoon.

Men do not put your blood where enemies can smell it by accident. Not men like him. The Phantom Blade is in my hand before I have finished the thought. The titanium needle, drawn from my hair, and the point of it is under Damian’s ribs, in the soft place below the sternum, angled up, where I would put it if I meant it, and in the cramped dark of the sphere nobody else has even seen me move. “Where did you get my blood,” I say. Very quietly. “And what else have you sold with it.”

And directly ahead— Damon was on his knees, blood dripping from his mouth as Seraphina raised a dark spear over him. Her cold smile widened. “Say goodbye, Damon.” Ariana’s new power flared violently, shaking the ground beneath her. Her voice cracked through the battlefield like thunder. “Step away from him—now.” Seraphina froze. Damon’s head snapped up, eyes widening in disbelief— “Ariana?” She stepped forward, silver wings dissolving into light behind her, the crescent blade glowing in her hand. Her aura slammed into the battlefield, forcing warriors and Elders alike to their knees.

With a swift motion, she struck again, the silver edge of her blade finding its mark deep in the creature’s side. The wolf collapsed, yelping in pain as the silver burned through its flesh. The scent of blood filled the air, sharp and sickly. But there was no time to celebrate her victory. Another rogue appeared behind her, its eyes blazing with hunger. Seraphina spun around, but the wolf was already on her, its claws raking across the air. She barely had time to bring her blade up before it crashed into her.

“Blood recognizes blood.” The blade was offered. Seraphina took it. The metal was cold, humming faintly beneath her fingers, as if aware of her presence. She hesitated only a second before drawing it across her palm. Pain bloomed sharp and clean. A single drop of blood fell onto the stone. The reaction was immediate. The runes along the blade flared violently, burning gold, then crimson. The blue fire in the pit roared upward, changing color—deepening, darkening—until it turned silver-white.

“The prophecy requires a blood sacrifice from both bloodlines.” He raised a glowing silver blade. I strained against my fading strength, trying to shield Sophie with my body while still knotted inside her. Her breathing was growing shallow against my neck. The mountain shook again, Cracks flew across the ceiling like spiderwebs as the ancient presence woke up. Seraphina screamed in triumph. “The Heart awakens! The vessel is ready!” Victor lunged with the blade aimed straight at Sophie’s unprotected back. I threw every last ounce of strength into one final shift, my black wolf bursting outwards with my knot still buried inside her, an impossible, painful merge of forms that made Sophie scream