Primal Novels & Stories

The growls outside the gap deepens into loud snarls, echoing through the tight space. Olivia pressed herself against the rocky wall. The stranger adjusted their grip on the knife. “Stay close to me,” they ordered. Olivia’s fear turns into frustration. “I’m not useless! If we’re going to survive, I need to know how to help!” The stranger’s eyes go over her. “Survival isn’t about fairness. It’s about doing what it takes to stay alive.”

Reagan Whether it’s the mate bond or if I just like Kieran, I can already feel myself falling for him. ‘He’s sweet,’ Alayla says. ‘His wolf isn’t.’ ‘His wolf was nearly feral and could still become feral if we don’t accept him. We’ve both heard Dad’s stories about Cyran starting to go feral. He only survived as long as he did because he’s so strong. It’s the same with Kieran and Samson. He’d have to be strong to be mated to me,’ she says smugly.

Their calls echoed through the night, disjointed, filled with a primal unease. Caitlyn felt it too, the shifting power in the air. Her wolf, once afraid, now felt challenged. It was no longer hiding in fear—it was rising, responding to something beneath the earth. A rival was calling, a force that refused to be ignored, and her wolf sensed it. The presence of the Prime Wolf—its hunger, its dominance—was tangible, pressing against her like an ancient force, daring her to acknowledge its existence.

Lucas panted as his feet pounded the treadmill below him, as he pushed himself, ignoring his aching muscles wanting it to hurt. He wanted to feel even a fraction of the pain his mate must be going through now. Not only that, he wanted to destroy everything and anything he could lay his hands on, so large was his anger. However, his office was already suffering from the aftermaths of his rage and since he could barely set a fire to the pack house in his blind rage, he decided to work it out by exercising brutally.

A sound that had once terrorized gods. The witches of the Order screamed. “NO—” one cried. “THE SEAL—” The tree collapsed. Falling inward, not outward. As if being swallowed. And from the darkness that opened, a colossal shape began to rise. Taller than any wolf. Broader than any beast. Eyes glowing a burning, infernal red, brighter than blood, deeper than hell. Black smoke coiled around his body like living chains unwrapping. AURA. The Primal Wolf.

Ever since she awakened her Primordial Innate constitution, the Drakell technique stirred as a reminder that, no matter what, he had to claim the woman with the Primordial Innate constitution. Now that he'd reached the semi-divine realm, the Primordial Innate constitution became all the more tempting to him. He was like a hot-blooded youth who had a naked bombshell standing in front of him.

A new voice, deeper, colder than any we’d heard before, came up the stairwell. “Primary Alpha target detected. Termination protocol authorized.” Then it stepped into view. One single enhanced wolf. But this one was different. It was taller, looked heavier, and carried a lot of scars on its body like it had survived a hundred battles. But I was pretty sure that those scars were just design protocol. No way this thing had been fighting for that long. Its golden eyes burned almost white. It looked straight at me and smiled with too many teeth. “Hello, Kade. I am Unit Prime. And I was created to kill you.”

As a monk and a scholar of the ancient ways, Zoran was the pack’s primary connection to the history of their kind. Zoran felt the weight of their collective gaze and let out a heavy sigh. "For the creatures to possess primordial energy... it is a grave omen," he said with a grave voice . "Primordial energy is not something that can be manufactured or conjured from thin air. It is the very essence of an ancient wolf.. It is a life force."

The last fragile human restraint shattered, and I unleashed the spirit dwelling in my marrow. The transformation was not gradual—it was cataclysmic. Bones lengthened and thickened, muscles bursting past their limits as fur erupted: black as the abyss, shot through with living silver. Fangs grew to curved daggers six inches long. A crown of bone horns spiraled from my skull. The Primal Wolf of the North. The very first Alpha, who walked this continent before the packs were ever named. My war howl was no mere sound—it was a sonic shockwave that collapsed the first fifty yards of cliffside and snapped the masts of fifty galleons anchored in the bay.

Bright