Wild Novels & Stories

But hopefully, this would just be the standard, run-of-the-mill, confused rogue. We followed the scent to a rocky hill that turned into a mountain, continuing up some rugged terrain. We dug our sharp claws into the stone, making our way up quickly and efficiently, stopping at a plateau partway up. Resting on the ledge, looking over the forested land, was a she-wolf with thick, dark-brown fur and icy-blue eyes. The three of us instantly surrounded her as she got up onto her four legs, turning to face us. She slowly moved her head, making eye contact with each of us one by one, her face emotionless.

Leaves and twigs crushed beneath his weight as he sprinted through the underbrush, the wildness of the wilderness matching the untamed fury in his heart. As he raced deeper into the woods, memories of the encounter with Alpha Drake and Amanda, coupled with what happened at Jane's home tore at William's heart. He had heard stories of lone wolves seeking solace in the embrace of nature, finding peace amidst the untamed beauty of the forest. In his anger and confusion, he hoped that the wilderness would grant him the clarity he so desperately needed.

Their leader is a black wolf with blue eyes, and he wants to stand on the high cliff and declare war on his opponent. The Red Wolve did not dare to stop but only dared to lean to the side. Wolves usually have gray and yellow fur, but with wolves having white, black, and red fur is very special. The black wolf that received the order to distract Windy was just a wolf with yellow fur because to distract the opponent, he disguised himself to look like Ezra.

Smiling softly at the strength that the woman was trying to lend her. It made her heart beat faster; she was beginning to have feelings for the wolf. Candy didn’t look like she would be the affectionate type to Annie, with her wild pink streaked blue hair. Her arms were bare in the tank top she had on, showing arms that were muscular from beating away at her drums. Her shorts didn’t do much to cover up legs that were toned and strong from hours spent running.

He needed space, distance, anything to quiet the rage he didn't want to direct at Quill. He ran without direction, weaving through the trees and leaping over fallen logs. The wind rushed past him, carrying faint scents he didn't recognize. It wasn't until he slowed, panting lightly, that he realized how far he'd gone. The unfamiliar stretch of forest felt different. A sudden sound caught his attention. The snap of a branch. He turned sharply, ears pricking as he noticed the scent. Before he could react, a group of wolves emerged, their eyes fixed on him. The largest stepped forward, growling low. He tried to back away, but they moved too quickly, surrounding him.

Ryan grunted. "Okay," Wild said, feeling how upset and angry Ryan was with Monika. "Let's go for a run. We might feel better" Wild suggested. "You're right... It will definitely make me feel better," He said and walked out of the mansion, then morphed into a wolf to go for a long run and calm himself. Wild was running at a higher speed when a girl's sob fell on his ear. He ceased his speed, and then his eyes shot up, and his heart started beating at higher speed.

Scratching and probably drawing blood. There's my wildcat. ******************************************

Guided by her intuition, she followed the invisible thread that led her to a secluded part of the forest. There, amidst the dense foliage, she discovered a sight that both captivated and saddened her. A lone wolf, fierce and untamed, roamed with a restless energy. The creature's coat which must have been once vibrant and sleek, was now matted and unkempt. Its eyes, once filled with life, held a haunting glimmer of enormous pain. She immediately recognised him as the last surviving member of the Blackwood pack.

Bloodshot eyes, finger pointing past Aaron’s shoulder. “What was what?” Aaron turned lazily. And stopped. A wolf stood at the edge of the undergrowth, having apparently materialized from nothing. Large — very large, larger than any dog, larger than anything that had any business being in a Vermont ravine in October. Black and grey, with eyes the color of winter sky. It had kicked Aaron’s empty beer can aside on its way out of the brush, and it stood looking at him with an expression that no domestic animal had any right to wear.