Riding With Wolves Novels & Stories

“Let our unity be our strength. Move swiftly, my brethren, and let the moon guide us.” The wolves howled in unison, their voices echoing through the night. Clyde took the lead, his senses heightened, following the trail laid out by the intertwined scents within his mind. The pack moved with stealth and precision, shadows gliding through the moonlit path as they drove in more than four vans. As they ventured deeper into enemy territory, the tension thickened. Clyde's mind remained focused, his connection to Emma a lifeline that pushed him forward. He pushed through the obstacles, leading his pack with unwavering determination.

I’d watch the humans, but Frost isn’t interested in any of them except our Mate, who is listening with her head tilted a bit to one side, delighted. Now we can go. Two wolf noses make easy work of the tracking, the scent of the eight retreating wolves slightly stronger than the greater numbers arriving and their paw-prints fresher and obscuring some of the rest. Thunder stays a pace back from Frost, deferring to him despite Frost’s assurances that there are no Alphas here. Tim rides his horse close behind, and I’m still amazed that they have animals that don’t need special training before they’ll ride alongside two werewolves. Sarah was right, they’re very good horses. Tim’s is keeping pace

“How do I do it? How do I shift?” ‘It’s better to go to the woods first so you can have some privacy to take off your clothes. Except you don’t mind the clothes ripping, of course,” the wolf said. “Yeah, yeah, I get it.” I was an avid werewolf romance reader so I knew that part. “But where are the woods in this pack?” ‘Take the left road, I’ll guide you.”

Emily and Liam set out on a mission to build their own formidable wolf pack, known as The Red Teary Moon Pack. They traverse vast territories, seeking out wolves from different backgrounds and uniting them under a common purpose. With each new member, their pack grows stronger, their bonds forged through trust, respect, and shared experiences. As they journey through forests and across rugged landscapes, Emily and Liam encounter wolves with unique skills and stories. They listen to their tales of survival and perseverance, their triumphs and tribulations. The pack members come from diverse backgrounds, bringing a wealth of wisdom and strength to the group.

GABE The road was quiet and long as we made our way to the River Knights pack. The slight breeze the ride on my bike created in the otherwise stagnant air was welcomed. I found myself closing my eyes at times, letting the wolf inside guide me, while I enjoyed the ride and relished the freedom it brought.

the mainlanders called it, not wanting to acknowledge what it really was. Before Vukasin, werewolves ran rampant seven nights each month, through the streets, the countryside, and the forests of every nation on the planet. Eurasia and North America had their grey werewolves—dominant on Vukasin now. Australia had weredingos. The colder climates had Arctic werewolves, rare and beautiful, like my lost Bianca with her snowy fur. Eastern Africa had golden werejackals. the African plains had Serengeti werewolves. The forests of Canada and parts of the northern U.S. were home to timber werewolves, and the southwestern U.S. was, in those days, infested with werecoyotes.

I couldn’t stay there and continue to face the disgrace of that day. My wolf is still weak. From time to time, he would groan within me, maybe to tell me he was still there or a sign of mourning. With every movement on the ground, my body still burned with pain. Whenever my body brushed against a tree or hit a rock, the pain would multiply. However, my will prompted me to continue to move on. If this will be my end, so be it. it was better than staying in the clan where no one cared anymore.

Isaac warned, “Stick together. No one is to wander off.” Limbs stretched, bones popped and cracked, ripping fabric as skin turned into fur, and their wolves appeared. Zack’s brass wolf lowered himself and I hopped on his back to ride him like a horse. Isaac’s Dijon wolf did the same for Pennelope. As soon as Pennelope lowered her hands, the protective barrier vanished and the rogues lunged at us.

Zach was startled by the outcome of his plan I guess he thought he had an edge over Arron. Zach had to play safe he knew he had no edge over Arron maybe his wolf would have one. Zach tore his robe with his now elongated claws, his backbone moving rhythmically as if to create music, his eyes turning green as his face turned dog-like. He was a brown wolf with shades of white around his leg. Zach feeling more confident in his wolf form attacked Arron who now was a wolf but more gigantic than Zach's wolf. Zach attacked Arron aiming for his neck, Arron was more experienced than Zach cut him by the throat lifting him off the floor and pinning him there. Zach winced for air, Arron fang penetrated h

“We’ve got company.” “Where?” Dickson asked. “About three miles out. Unknown wolves. Not rogues. Not packed.” “Rosa’s people?” I asked. Kelvin nodded. “Maybe. But we can’t trust that.” Dickson grabbed his coat. “Let’s go.” “No,” Kelvin said. “Let me meet them first.” Dickson hesitated, then nodded. “Take backup.” Kelvin left. And the house grew quiet again. Kelvin I drove alone, but I wasn’t unarmed. Two blades. One gun. My wolf is alert and just beneath the surface.