Wolfwalker Book Novels & Stories

A wolf which is an alpha. Kieran Drake didn’t⁠ just‌ comma‌nd‍ attentio⁠n he‌ marked territory. And me? I‍ had just stepped into‌ it. W⁠estbridge⁠ wasn’t just elite as I was told, It⁠ wasn’t j‌us‌t da‍ngerous. It w‌as alive and it was hunting. The bl‌a⁠ck card‌ from last night didn’t leave my m‍ind.

In a flash of an eye all three of them were dire wolves running through the woods, wild, free. Not for long, Pearl knew she needed to go back to the mortal realm and save Ethan. END OF BOOK 1

This would be a perfect time for the enemies to attack. Aiden felt like he'd lost everything.Because of the werewolves,he lost his parents and now because of this same werewolf he'd lost his love,his heart and his everything.The anger and hurt was unexplainable.It caused his body to vibrate.In just a night he'd lost everything. "Please stay away from me.Forget about everything we had and we shared.Perhaps this is the right time to say this"

Film images of bloodthirsty animals with huge fangs and claws, tearing people apart, came to mind. “Just don’t faint, mistress,” the guy said worriedly, observing her shocked look. - I think you will be against me touching you. And it is unknown how long you remain unconscious. And I’m not eager to touch you. He pointed his hand at her, and his tone was serious, without a hint of amusement. The thought of being touched by a werewolf made her dizzy. Anika took a deep breath, trying to keep her sanity and calm her anxiety. But this guy didn't look like the bloodthirsty beast from the movies. Quite a cute dog, or rather a wolf, with silky fur. The ideas about werewolves did not add up to the ex

He still went by Beta Vashkov although he’d pretty much taken over all of Ryker’s duties. Taking a deep breath, I reopened my eyes and sat on the bed. With a flick of one hand, I summoned a ball of red smoke that grabbed the book from a table a few feet away from me and brought it to my lap. I flipped through the pages until I found one page that contained a little piece of information on Mad Wolf. The tip of my finger traced the picture of the sword as I read the same three paragraphs that I’d been reading for more than five dozen times.

“You did nothing wrong.” Her pulse refused to slow. The Northern Wolves. The book. She had taken it without understanding why, back when escape had been all instinct and terror. Taken it from Lucian’s study, heart racing as if it already knew it mattered. It told a history Wildbourne never taught. Wolves as balance. Hunters as something broken long ago. Some nights she believed it completely. Other nights, she feared it was dangerous just to read. It had become Ever’s favourite story. Now she knelt in the sandpit, holding Ever close, eyes darting as the ground beneath them seemed to hum.

Grasp weaknesses and exploit them. Peter Vance warned me: "Challenge him before he speaks. Don't look in his eyes or you'll be influenced." Dr. Walker laughed. "Did Peter teach you that?" I rubbed my temples. Only Dr. Walker created this pressure. He made wolves feel transparent, like prey. "You came for Elara Rivers, didn't you? You want to know about her experiences. What she went through in five years." "She's my mate," I said stubbornly, though I knew too little about her past.

My mind was racing as I took the long way back to the barn to avoid running into anyone. I was wanted in my hometown, despite the fact that I wasn’t the one who tried to kill anyone. Fucking figured. The book I was carrying might be worth millions, but at this point, I didn’t care about anything other than Wolf Creek getting what was coming to them. They already had the recipe for the toxin, but they were the only pack with that knowledge. I knew it was an awful drug, but maybe it wouldn’t be such a bad thing if the playing field was leveled.

It was exactly the engaged dialogue I'd hoped the book would generate. After the formal launch concluded, individual wolves approached me throughout the evening. A young female considering challenging for succession in her pack, seeking guidance on preparation. A traditional Alpha trying to understand his daughter's desire for leadership. A wolf who'd been exiled for supporting reform, thanking me for validating that his stand had mattered. Each conversation reminded me why exposing vulnerability had been worth the discomfort. These wolves needed honesty more than they needed hero worship. They needed practical wisdom more than inspirational narrative. Late in the evening, an older female ap

Rollo perked up, waiting for Jack’s answer. “No. Why?” Beta Jack was clearly confused. “On my run today, I ran along the creek. I came upon a wolf. I didn’t recognize the scent and I didn’t recognize the wolf’s eyes when I looked into them. The wolf was a red wolf. She was absolutely beautiful. Her scent was intoxicating. I felt so at peace when I was sitting with her.” I shook my head, realizing that I must sound completely sappy as I talk with Jack.