Upper Moon Oc Novels & Stories

I woke groggy but rested, the memory of Lucen’s pheromones still lingering like a protective cocoon. He was gone when I fully stirred. The day unfolded in a whirlwind. Eloise arrived just after breakfast, vibrant and efficient, her tablet already brimming with notes. She greeted us with a bright smile that didn’t quite hide the intensity in her eyes. “The Grand Moon Cathedral,” she announced, projecting images into the air. “At the summit of Moon Mountain. The moon is closest to the earth there... symbolically powerful. Ancient. Sacred.” The images stole my breath. Stone arches kissed with silver light. Vast windows framing the night sky. A place that felt less like a building and more like

"You want something?" "Yeah, sure," I replied without looking at him. I stood there watching everyone. Dad was now talking to the older couple who were watching me earlier. Lily was sitting with a girl and smiling politely. I started walking towards the kitchen to find Kai. “If it awakens," the words stopped me. I pretended to use my phone while trying to overhear the conversation, but I could only hear fragments of it. "The next full moon," a woman responded. I started getting uneasy.

When I opened my eyes again, I was lying in a hospital bed. Oscar was nowhere in sight. People were rushing around, but no one noticed I'd come to. I checked my phone. A text from the alliance. [Ms. Aria Carmichael, please report to the front desk of Building B, Cero City Alliance Government Center, by 10 a.m. tomorrow. Do not be late without good reason.] I had to be there in the morning. That meant leaving tonight. The TV in the room was replaying footage of the once-in-a-century supermoon over Moonlight Vale.

SLADE POV As I journeyed towards the seer's cave, I passed several working omegas. They tilled the land and tended to the animals in the large field near the hill of the Moon Stone pack. The moon stone pack was the largest in Copperborrow, surpassing even the Royal Moon pack, which I had initially thought to be the biggest in the district. It boasted many things, but the field was one of the best in the pack. It covered half of the settlement and produced various farm products and animals. The field was divided by fences, with sections for grazing animals, crops, and wildflowers ranging from delicate pink primrose to bold orange poppies. Bees and butterflies dart between the blossoms, collec

Chapter 93: Flashback: The moon hung low in the night sky, casting an eerie glow over the shifter pack. The quietude of the night was broken by the agonizing wail of an Omega. This was a night etched in the memories of those who witnessed the horror that transpired. One day ago, the moon had adorned the night sky, much like the present, but it was a different story altogether. That night, the pack was oblivious to the dark and sinister events unfolding in the shadows.

She zoomed in on the new photo and pointed to the faint blur in the corner. “See that? That’s the moon. It’s early autumn—almost a full moon tonight. At eight o’clock, the moon would be in the southeast. From a north-facing balcony, you wouldn’t see it at all.” Rex blinked, impressed. “You’re right.” “So,” Candice concluded, “I can’t say where they are—but it’s definitely not that building.” Just then, a message came from the team inside. Frank: “The building’s empty.”

While the plant provides power for most of the state, it does not require that many employees to run it so the town remains small. Amaris threw off the plain white sheets and rolled out of the twin bed that lay nestled against the wall and in the corner of the room. When she was a child, Amaris would push the bed back against the wall every night so that she could lay at the foot of her bed and look out her window at the moon. There was nothing more beautiful than the sight of the full moon in all her glory.

Six years ago, when Adom got the results back from the doctors, he couldn't process what Omega said. His mom was an omega, and he loved her dearly, but he also saw how omegas still got treated in this society and how it was hard for them to find a good job. They even had to watch out for alphas when they were in heat, or they could be attacked.

I hit his shoulder gently. “Far enough. What if we meet our mates today! I don’t wanna be late for that!” Jared smiled. “I get it buddy I do.” I turned up our music and punched the gas. The mustang purred to life, we would be there before we knew it. Right on the 7pm dot we rolled up to the Opal Moon pack house. There were cars lining the streets. They had a valley in the front for those who had to travel. Jared and I got out and I handed the old man the keys. Walking up I noticed the party was flowing outside and inside. Fairy lights and lanterns were strung along the near by posts and trees. Tables were set up with food and drink.

His eyes were bloodshot and crunchy from the lack of sleep. He sat up slowly, rubbing his eyes. He stretched and yawned extremely loudly. When he got up, he touched his toes and tried to get his muscles warmed up. Today wasn’t just any football game, after all. It was the traditional football game that celebrated the day his ancestors “expelled the vampires” from his town. Frankly, Liam thought it was a bunch of baloney, but apparently it was a big deal to the council of the town. That’s why, every year, they hosted the homecoming game with vampire decor and more. The cheerleaders of the high school team he was on were all wearing fake blood and vampire teeth, the same as they did every year