The Covenant Series Novels & Stories

Cohen special day but also a strategic declaration of succession that introduces her as the future controller of Cohen Enterprises. In a heartwarming birthday celebration surrounded by family, friends, and colleagues, Marc Jonathan Cohen shared the news that will shape the trajectory of Cohen Enterprises in the years to come. The surprise announcement, met with applause and excitement, underscores the significance of family values and the intertwining of personal milestones with corporate leadership.

*The impact of love(Non-Exclusive contract) *The Pact( Exclusive contract) *Chasing Storm( Exclusive contract) *Days of Discovery ( Exclusive contact" Thank you so much, and next chapter to this book, would be updated tomorrow. I really appreciate you all checking out my book, please don't stop showing the love because I'm very grateful. Also, don't forget to drop some comments and rate my book along the way. Thanks. So much love.

Vanessa Cole told me about the Covenant server before school the next morning because I had made him promise not to wait until he found a prettier version of the truth. We sat in his Jeep with the engine off while students crossed the parking lot around us, and I listened without interrupting until he reached the folder name. “Eclipse Subject One,” I repeated. “That is what they called the folder containing the video.” “The cached index links the bonfire upload to that directory.” “And there are older files.”

When I was ten, I suddenly gained the ability to see threads connecting people above their heads. And only two people who had slept together would be connected by these impossible-to-hide threads. Over the years, two more threads had appeared above my father's head, and my mother had threatened to divorce him again and again. Because of what I had witnessed, I practiced celibacy after reaching adulthood. When choosing a wife, I placed loyalty above everything else and eventually chose the chaste, aloof genius with not a single thread above her head—Madeline Woods. During my bachelor party the night before the wedding, my closest friends played a game of whoever lost had to let everyone el

Sebastian answered the kiss with matching intensity, his hands careful of my shoulder yet firm enough to leave no doubt about possession. When we separated, I kept my voice low. “The Covenant believes rare blood can be turned into political currency. I need you to remember that the same blood runs through the three children we are raising and through the woman standing in this room. Any strategy that treats either as expendable will reopen every wound we have just closed.” Sebastian rested his forehead against mine. “Nothing about you or the boys is expendable. The Covenant will learn that truth in the same language they appear to understand. Force and finality.”

Now isn’t the time for a baby when I’m on a freaking destiny quest, and Zane is tasked with stopping a dangerous group of supernaturals. Then Zane’s words come back to me. I won’t be able to leave this realm till I give birth. As much as I don’t want to be on lockdown like that, I know it’s needed. This realm can only be entered or left by someone of the coven. The coven members can’t betray the coven. Zane explained it once. There is some type of loyal blood bond that makes it impossible to betray the coven or Death. If you try, you die before you can even get away with it. With a target painted on my back, I have to stay here.

If you are reading this, Zara, then fate has finally caught up with us. My breath caught. Ryker leaned closer, his shoulder brushing mine. “Read it aloud,” he said gently. My voice trembled as I obeyed. The Covenant is not merely a faction—it is a shadow government among werewolves, a secret order that thrives on manipulation and bloodshed. They seek control over every pack, every Alpha, every throne. My pulse quickened. “I knew they were dangerous,” I whispered. “But not this powerful.” Ryker’s expression hardened. “This confirms our worst fears.”

A network that exists in the shadows, under their feet, unseen and unbroken. I looked up from the page. Theron sat across from me, reading a report on old communication protocols. He noticed me stop and looked over. “What did you find?” he asked softly. I turned the journal around so he could see. “Read this.” He leaned forward, his eyes scanning the lines. As he read, his expression shifted. He sat back slowly, tapping the page with his finger. “He wrote this here. Right in this room. This was the beginning. This is where the Covenant was truly born. Not as a military force, but as an information network.”

"Genetic markers confirmed. Bloodline verified. Welcome, heirs of the Covenant." Celeste's stomach dropped. "Covenant? What the hell are you talking about?" The cube projected images into the air. Faces she didn't know. Documents in dead languages. Then suddenly—faces she recognized. Her mother. Damien's father. Others from the families. "The Kavanaghs were never the beginning. They were just the latest version. The Covenant has existed for six hundred years. Controlling bloodlines. Shaping power. Making sure the right people rule." Damien went pale. "That can't be real."

Cassine said. So I explained it. All of it — not the history, which would have taken days, but the structure. The covenant as a willing agreement renewed, held in the keeper-line's knowledge, verified through the cord. The difference between a cage (held against the thing's will, breaks when the holder fails) and a covenant (held with the thing's agreement, maintained by both sides, the keeper's role is witness and reminder not force). The curious part that had been growing for over a year, oriented toward the warm world, asking questions about hats and birds and the difference between marks on a wall and weight in the chest. Cassine listened with the precision she brought to everything. Whe