Wolfie Cindy Novels & Stories

The thought made me want to laugh, but I quickly suppressed the urge, knowing that it would only make the situation worse. "Don't delude yourself, 'wolf-less'. You're an outcast for a reason. Your inability to shift is a symbol of your failure as a wolf, and the fact that you got expelled is proof of your uselessness. You can wear the trappings of a wolf all you want, but you'll always be a weak, pathetic excuse for one." Cindy hissed, her long painted nails pointing at me like daggers. I let out a bored sigh, rolling my eyes so hard that I was surprised they didn't fall out of my head.

More followed until I counted nine young wolves. The youngest could not have been older than three. My wolf became completely still. Several children wore clothes too large for them. One boy remained partially shifted, small claws extended from human fingers as though his wolf no longer understood how to retreat completely. A girl near the back covered her ears whenever an adult raised their voice. “Come with us,” Rowan said gently. Every child stopped. Candice immediately lowered herself to the floor. She did not move toward them. “My name is Candice.”

she says with a musical laugh, “Thank you so much Cindy! I love him already. I truly do.” “My pleasure,” she answers with a huge smile, “He loves you too. I can tell.” I’m so happy to see my friend smiling again that I’m distracted and don’t notice Cindy handing me the gift bag she was holding when she walked in. “This is not a big deal,” she says, blushing, “But I wanted to thank you for helping Dan. When I saw these I knew you had to have them.” I look inside the bag, where there are two adorable stuffed wolves, just the right size for newborn babies. One white, and one black.

It was the most bizarre reaction I had ever seen from an animal. “That’s silly. He has a name.” Maddie said as she stopped to pick up a rock, not caring about the critters beneath it that quickly burrowed into the ground. I eyed her hand making sure I didn’t see anything moving before she grabbed mine, and we continued our walk. “His name is Olly.” The wolf walking next to us stumbled, his leg going out beneath him, and he let out a huff of air as he righted himself. “See, he likes it!” She said, shoving the rock into her pocket and dropping her hand against his back.

Not until two booming howling joined the mix. My wolf tucked his tail, his ears going flat when my Alphas parted the sea of warriors to get to me. The gray and black wolves were seething, teeth bared as they looked at me for answers. “WHERE IS SHE?!” Mick’s voice exploded in my head, my back bowing at his commanding tone. “C-Cindy…. Cindy took her, Alpha. I… I was too late….”

We both have people we love more than anything and in both our cases, one of those people is mated to the other alpha in the car. We drive back to the cafe in our separate cars and meet our girls, who are waiting for us eagerly with big happy smiles. Bash is finishing up what must have been the largest hot chocolate in the world when he started, and the two women are laughing together as if they are old friends. "Now I know you just got here to pick me up," Cindy gives Blake and Drew a half smile, "But I was hoping you could do us a favor," I feel warm hearing her claim me so casually. "I think I am finally getting my wolf and I finally found the only person who might understand what has kep

I had to let her do her thing. “ Hey, little guy. Do you remember me?” Lexi asked. The wolf kept his eyes on Lexi but slowly moved forward. “ That’s right. I’m not going to hurt you.” Lexi told the wolf as she sat on the ground in front of the cage. Too close for my liking. The wolf could still reach through and swipe at Lexi. But I felt no aggression from it. Lexi’s glow turned light blue and I watched as she pushed it to the wolf and around him. I could feel it. Lexi was trying to comfort the wolf. “ We only want to help you.” Lexi said her eyes brightened as she looked into the wolf's eyes.

was all she could answer, not knowing how to react in situations like that “So… Are there any restrictions on this or can I get close to the horses?” “Of course you can!” Cindy stated happily, although her mate seemed to be feeling exactly the opposite, tilting her neck towards the horses as if to make sure one of them hadn't already died just from Corinne's mere presence, perhaps that's why, as soon as she walked away just a few steps away, the sound of a small slap sounded, as Cindy growled at her husband “What do you think you are doing behaving like that? This is the woman who saved our cub! What kind of wolf are you? Be grateful!"

"Does that work?" I laughed, "Sometimes but not always. Eckley and I get along well most of the time. We are two different beings, but we are friends." Celly smiled sadly. "I think I have a lot of work to do with my wolf to get to the point of being friends. Right now, I feel like we barely tolerate each other." Celly moved closer. "Got any tips or tricks to share of how to be friends with my wolf?"

Cindy yelled, her voice trembling as the wind in the room began to howl around her. "Hold the door, Colin!" Caleb yelled, his silver light finally flared back to life as he turned to face the first falling wolf.