Novels by Pearlita

Grabbing a piece of parchment, Luca quickly scribbled a message:Alpha Thane,Your daughter is planning to leave the pack. She is in danger. The Umbra Pack knows, and they are already preparing to intercept her. Stop her before it’s too late.A Friend.He folded the note carefully and sealed it. Then, he called for his most trusted scout, a young wolf named Elias.“Take this to Thane. Make sure he gets it. No one else can see it,” Luca ordered, his voice low and urgent.Elias nodded and disappeared into the night, moving swiftly through the shadows.In the Lunari PackThane sat in his study, going over some old maps when a knock came at his door. He looked up as one of his guards entered, handing him a small, crumpled note.“This was delivered in secret,” the guard said. “No one saw who left it.”Thane frowned as he took the letter. His sharp eyes scanned over the words, and his breath caught in his throat. His grip on the parchment tightened. Aria was leaving? His own daughter was ru

Luca stood frozen in the great hall, his mind racing. His father, Orion, had just revealed that he knew about Aria’s plans to leave the Lunari Pack. The words rang in Luca’s ears like a warning bell. How had he found out? Who had betrayed her?His heart pounded in his chest. He needed to warn her—but how? If he sent a messenger, his father would know. If he tried to leave, he would be followed. There was no safe way to reach her. He clenched his fists, frustration burning inside him. Aria had no idea what danger she was walking into, and now it was too risky for him to contact her.Meanwhile, Orion’s guards were already preparing. He had wasted no time in setting a plan in motion. Luca overheard their hushed conversations as they moved through the hallways, gathering weapons and making quiet arrangements. They were going to intercept Aria, to stop her before she got too far. But Luca knew his father well—this wasn’t just about stopping her. Orion was always looking for an advantage, a

In the heart of the Umbra Pack, tension was thick in the air. The great hall of the Alpha’s fortress was dimly lit, the flickering torches casting long, eerie shadows on the stone walls. The air smelled of burning wood and iron, a reminder of the power that ruled here. Alpha Orion, leader of the Umbra Pack and Luca’s father, sat on his massive throne-like chair, his fingers tapping impatiently against the armrest. His sharp, golden eyes glowed with irritation as he stared at the empty space before him. He had been waiting for news—important news—yet nothing had come. His spies had failed him. And worse, his own son had given him nothing useful. The doors creaked open, and Luca entered, his steps slow but steady. His face was carefully blank, but his mind was restless. He had barely slept the night before, thoughts of Aria clouding his judgment. He had always known she was stubborn, but this—this was dangerous. He couldn’t stop thinking about what she was planning and what could happen

Aria returned home that night with her mind still racing. Sleep did not come easily. She lay awake, staring at the ceiling, replaying her conversation with Luca over and over again. His words had unsettled her, but they had not changed her mind. She had to do this. She needed to find the missing pieces of her past, no matter the cost. The next morning, as the golden rays of the sun poured through her window, Aria made up her mind—she needed to talk to someone else. Someone who might actually understand. Someone who would listen without trying to change her mind. Her sister, Maliya. Maliya had always been different from her. Where Aria was restless and questioning, Maliya was calculated and reserved. They had never been particularly close, but they were still sisters. And right now, Aria needed someone on her side. She found Maliya sitting in the garden, sipping tea beneath the shade of an ancient oak tree. Her dark hair was neatly braided, and her expression was as calm as the still m

Aria sat by her window, staring at the dark sky. The moon shone brightly, casting silver light over the castle walls. But tonight, the moon didn’t bring her comfort. It only reminded her of the mother she never knew, the mother who had loved the night sky, just as she did.Her father’s story still echoed in her mind. The way he had spoken about her mother—with love, with pain, with longing. Aria had always known there was something missing inside her, but now she understood why. She had spent her whole life feeling like she didn’t belong, like she was caught between two worlds. And now that she knew the truth, she felt even more lost.Tears stung her eyes, but she refused to let them fall. She had spent years teaching herself not to cry, not to show weakness. But this wasn’t weakness, was it? This was grief. This was longing. This was the ache of a girl who had spent her entire life wondering who she truly was.She couldn’t keep these feelings bottled up anymore. She needed to talk to

Aria sat on the edge of her bed, her fingers twisting the ends of her long, dark hair. Her father, AlphaThane, sat across from her in a heavy wooden chair. The room was quiet except for the soft crackling of the fireplace. She had waited a long time to ask this question, but tonight, she couldn’t hold it in any longer.“Father,” Aria said, her voice firm but careful, “tell me about my mother. My human mother.”He looked at her for a long moment, his eyes dark with memories. He sighed deeply, then leaned forward, resting his hands on his knees. “I knew this day would come,” he said. “You deserve to know.”Aria straightened. “Then tell me everything.”Her father’s gaze drifted to the fire. “Her name was Evelyn. She was kind, stubborn, and full of life. She wasn’t afraid of anything.” He smiled a little. “I met her many years ago, long before you were born. I was traveling through the human lands, hiding my true identity. I wanted to see the world beyond our kingdom.”Aria listened close