Novels by ZAMORA_HH

Frederick Blaire was hurt.It wasn’t a fatal wound, but the sight of blood staining her skin sent something dark and violent curling in my chest. I knew the elders wouldn’t go easy on her, but watching her fight—watching her prove herself in ways I already knew she could—made it impossible to stay still.I had wanted to tear that rogue apart for even touching her.But she handled it. She won.She wasn’t just strong—she was calculating. Ruthless when she needed to be, merciful when it mattered. She had chosen not to kill the rogue, and while Tobias saw it as a weakness, I saw the truth. Blaire had more control than most warriors I’d trained.She was meant to be Luna.I led her out of the elders’ hall, keeping a firm grip on her waist. She was steady on her feet, but I could feel the exhaustion in her frame. Her body was still adjusting to the changes from our mating bond, and now, she had just endured a brutal trial.I wasn’t sure if she realized how much she had changed since arrivin

BlaireThe rogue launched itself at me, a blur of muscle and fury. My instincts screamed at me to move, and I barely had time to throw myself to the side. Claws slashed through the air where I had stood just seconds ago.The elders remained seated, their expressions unreadable, as if watching a spectacle they had seen countless times before. I had no time to wonder how many had stood in my place—how many had failed.A guttural snarl tore from the rogue’s throat as it pivoted, its bloodshot eyes locking onto me again. Its movements were erratic, almost wild, but there was intelligence in them too. A dangerous combination.I steadied my breath. Fear would get me killed.My wolf stirred beneath my skin, urging me to shift, but something inside me resisted. No. I needed to prove I could do this on my own.The rogue lunged again, but this time, I was ready. I ducked low, sweeping my leg out in a sharp arc. My foot connected with its knee, and the rogue stumbled with a snarl. Seizing the mo

Blaire The night air was crisp, carrying the scent of pine and the distant hum of the forest. I followed Fredrick and Orion through the winding paths of the pack’s settlement, my heart pounding with each step. The main hall loomed ahead, its wooden structure dark against the moonlit sky. Unlike the lively atmosphere of the packhouses, this place was solemn—almost sacred.Fredrick’s pace was steady, but the tension in his shoulders was unmistakable. He hadn’t said much since Orion announced the elders’ summons, and that silence unsettled me more than I cared to admit.Finally, I broke it. “What exactly do they expect from me?”Fredrick exhaled, his silver eyes catching the moonlight as he glanced at me. “They want to know if you’re strong enough to be their Luna.”I scoffed, trying to mask the nerves bubbling in my chest. “Haven’t I proved that already? I survived your brothers’ teasing, and the mating ceremony, and I haven’t run back home screaming.”Orion, walking just ahead of us,

BlaireThe sound of laughter echoed behind me as I stormed into the cabin, my face burning with frustration. Fredrick was right on my heels, his shoulders shaking with silent amusement.“You think this is funny?” I snapped, turning to face him.He leaned against the doorframe, arms crossed over his broad chest, his silver eyes twinkling with barely concealed laughter. “A little.”I narrowed my eyes. “They were placing bets on us!”Fredrick smirked. “On how long you’d last before running away screaming? Yeah, I know.”I groaned, rubbing my temples. “This is what I signed up for, huh? A pack full of overgrown children?”Fredrick chuckled. “You’ll get used to it.”I sighed, letting some of my irritation slip away. Truthfully, I didn’t mind his brothers as much as I pretended to. Their teasing was annoying, sure, but there was an undeniable warmth in it. A familiarity I’d never experienced in my father’s pack.And maybe that was what scared me the most.I let my fingers brush against the

Federick The dawn painted the sky in streaks of gold and violet, the last whispers of the moon retreating beyond the horizon. My body still hummed with the aftershocks of the night, my bond with Blaire now sealed in more ways than one. She lay beside me, wrapped in my arms, her hair a tangle of wild waves across my chest.She was mine.I had claimed her under the moon, under the laws of our kind, but something in me—something ancient—felt as if I had known her far longer than time allowed.Her breathing was slow and steady, but I knew she wasn’t asleep. She stirred, nuzzling against me, her fingers tracing lazy patterns on my skin.“Morning, Luna,” I murmured, pressing a kiss to the top of her head.She made a sleepy sound, but then, to my amusement, she groaned. “I don’t think I can move.”I smirked. “I did warn you.”Blaire lifted her head just enough to glare at me, her emerald eyes still glazed from the night before. “You’re way too proud of yourself right now.”I chuckled, tight

Blaire The forest was alive with the sound of our howls, the energy of the ceremony still crackling in the air as we stood together in our wolf forms. My senses were heightened—every rustle of leaves, every shift of Fredrick’s powerful frame beside me sent a thrill through my body.I had never felt this… wild.Fredrick stepped toward me, his silver eyes locked onto mine, glowing with something deeper than instinct—something possessive, claiming. His dark fur brushed against mine, sending shivers down my spine. He let out a low growl, not of warning, but of hunger.For me.As if the bond itself had a will of its own, I felt the pull—primal, undeniable. My wolf answered his, my body already anticipating what was to come. The moment stretched between us, thick with tension, before Fredrick turned and sprinted through the trees.A challenge.A chase.My heart pounded as instincts took over, and I leaped after him, my paws kicking up soft earth as I followed. He was fast, weaving through