Wolfstar Ship Novels & Stories

Alpha Vic cried, tears streaming down his face. Just then, we heard the pups crying. "Hmm. Maybe we should continue this on shore when ladies and pups aren't present," Blake said, and gave him several blows to his face until he was knocked out again. Just then, Sara appeared. "We're close to shore now," she said. "And there's one problem." "What?" Blake and I both looked up at her. She pulled off all her clothes, and before we knew what was happening, she shifted into her wolf form and lunged for Alpha Vic, severing his head from his body.

He shifted mid-run, his eyes wide with urgency. “There’s something you need to see,” he said, panting, and as we turned to follow him I saw Castillo and Ceryn approaching, I guess they had come to take Nelson. Andrew led us back down to the outer part of the mountains, where a few other wolves gathered around a stone wall. There, carved in fresh red—not ink but blood—was a chilling message. “YOU CAN KILL THE VESSEL. BUT YOU CAN’T KILL THE VOID.” Everyone was stunned.

It was the power of a mother who was done playing games. The ship landed with a heavy thud on the helipad. The doors hissed open, and the heat of the mountain hit me like a physical blow. Malakor stood there, surrounded by fifty mechanical wolves. Their red eyes glowed in the dark, and their metal teeth were bared. "Where is the wolf?" Malakor asked, looking past me. "He died in the crash," I lied. I walked forward, holding a bundle of blankets tight against my chest. "I have the boy. Let my friends go."

"I learned a few things about your 'Ghost Network,'" Jax said, his voice shaking with pure, unadulterated rage. Jax slammed the scrambler against the floor, and the bridge went dark. The gravity plating died, and the emergency lights turned a deep, blood-red. In that split second of chaos, I shifted. The White Wolf didn't hold back. I didn't care about the dampeners or the safety of the ship. I roared, a sound that shook the very foundation of the ship, and hit Vinnie with the force of a freight train.

“Shipment from the northern border never made it. Two trucks. Both hit.” My stomach dropped. “Were they human?” “Wolves,” Maddox snapped, slamming his phone on the table. “Our people. Found the wreckage an hour ago. Burned out. Three dead, one missing.” Jax swore under his breath. “Varick’s mutts wouldn’t be that bold unless they’ve got backup.” Rafe turned to me then, the storm in his eyes barely held at bay. “We’ll handle it, Luna. You don’t have to-”

I was tackled to the side as a massive white wolf with red eyes nocked into my side, causing me to lose my balance and tumble snout over paw. The wolf grabbed Ambrosia by her scruff, dragging us backwards to the main dock; away from the boat. I was able to get out one lonely howl just as a black blur rammed into us, biting and clawing the white wolf. Howler growled deep in his throat, having taken the white wolf by surprise as he marred the right half of its face, taking an eye with it. He nudged me on, urging me to run to the boat. Fritz had shifted back into his naked glory, his clothes shredded and more than likely sinking to the bottom of Lake Michigan in the van. He shouted at us to run

The fear screaming from her eyes of the unknown would scar my soul for eternity. In a matter of minutes, a lovely white wolf lay in a puddle of blood and plasma. Esme panted heavily. Her eyes were wary but on mine. “You’re okay, Esmerelda.” A noise from the edge of my property made me look past her. The whole pack stood like sentries watching my mate. Cyrus, the largest grey wolf, stepped towards us and bent his head, revering our newest member.

But still felt that she had the right to know whether he was alive or not. "We will leave one hour after darkness falls. As Priamos had laid out, the three of you," I said and looked between Lysander, Zaven, and Kallik. They all had pained expressions on their faces. Knew that I was breaking inside. The mate bond had progressed without us realizing it. Had shifted to the point where they could feel every distraught feeling I had. "will move in on the foreigners. I hope you got a good sense of the ground there. Wolves will be the best way to attack. Guns aren't our friends, after all, in human form."

Ba’reel muttered in amazement. The Shadow of the Forest let out a commanding bark, and the wolves of the forest bowed before him. He scanned the grounds, satisfied by the pack’s acknowledgment of his eminence, and jumped down to the place where Arfak fell. The moonlight caught in the icy blue of the Delta’s eyes, reflecting back at him, and he placed a paw on the young wolf’s throat. “Don’t cross me, Arfak,” Balthazar snarled, pressing down on his neck with threatening force. “Your life is a fitting payment for sedition.”

"You want me to beat a human? That's easy. Yes... It was foolish of a human to hire the services of a werewolf. That is why she failed. My father is probably fine now." Justin chuckled. "Can you console yourself without bringing down my pack?" Ruby's shoulders slumped. "I'm talking about that stupid woman you're talking about." "All right, I told you. Now let me go and fulfill your promise," Justin demanded. "Making you Alpha?" "No. Help REDCANIZ and the Red Wolf clan get away from that woman." *** The bullet hissed, fired at a target desperately clinging to its remaining energy. Guard Lim had been running for hours. After extinguishing Lunatic Asylum, the harbor guard reported an unknown la