The huge, scary forest was still alive with shadows when Cora arrived, stepping lightly through the underbrush as if the earth itself whispered her name. Her steps were measured and deliberate, a silent grace that had always been a part of her. Though Cora was known for her quiet demeanor, there was a sharpness to her eyes, an unspoken understanding that made her presence impossible to ignore. She had always been the quiet one, the sister with the power to see what others could not,a gift, or perhaps a curse, depending on how one looked at it. Her ability to peer into the unseen, to glimpse futures and truths others couldn’t, made her both revered and feared. It was a gift she carried heavily, but one she’d never shared lightly.
As she neared the cabin, she caught sight of her sister standing by the door, her body stiff with tension. Seraphina had always been strong,too strong for her own good at times—but Cora could see the cracks in her exterior, the battle raging inside her. It was the weight of the unknown that burdened her sister. It was clear that Seraphina had no idea how deep this storm was or how high the stakes would rise.
“Seraphina?” Cora called softly, her voice cutting through the air like a thread of warmth in the cold night. Her sister turned, her face softening as she caught sight of her.
“Cora,” Seraphina said, her voice a mixture of relief and worry. “What are you doing here? How did you even know that I am here”
Cora’s gaze lingered on her sister for a moment longer, her eyes narrowing in thought. She could feel the heaviness in the air around her, could sense that Seraphina was carrying a weight she hadn’t been prepared for. The question had already formed in her mind, but she didn’t voice it immediately. Instead, she stepped forward, placing a hand gently on Seraphina’s arm.
“I could ask you the same thing,” Cora said, her tone soft but firm. “I came because I sensed something. Something’s happening, isn’t it?”
Seraphina opened her mouth to respond, but the words caught in her throat. She looked past Cora, her gaze distant as she gathered her thoughts. The night seemed to press in around them, the sounds of the forest quiet, as if even the wind was holding its breath. Finally, Seraphina exhaled slowly, her eyes meeting Cora’s.
“The rogues… they attacked me,” Seraphina began, her voice tinged with confusion. “But it wasn’t just that. There was someone else, a woman. Rhea. She—she helped me, but I don’t understand why. I don’t know what’s happening anymore, Cora. The wolves... they’re after me. And I don’t know why.”
Cora listened intently, her eyes never leaving Seraphina’s face as her sister spoke. Her brow furrowed in concentration, her mind working quickly, sifting through the pieces of Seraphina’s words like a puzzle. She had never been one to shy away from the weight of the unknown, but this was different. This wasn’t just another vision, another fragment of a future she could see. This was personal. Her sister was in danger, and it was clear that Cora needed to be there for her.
“What happened with Rhea?” Cora asked gently, sensing the turmoil that still lingered in Seraphina’s voice.
“She... she’s powerful,” Seraphina said, her voice thick with a mixture of awe and fear. “There was something in her eyes, Cora. Something cold. But she didn’t hesitate. She killed that rogue in seconds. It was like watching a predator. I don’t even know if I’m strong enough to stand against her if it comes to that.”
Cora’s eyes flickered with understanding. She had never met Rhea, but she could feel the weight of the woman’s power through her sister’s words. It was the kind of power that demanded respect—or fear. And Rhea’s motives were unclear, clouded by darkness. Still, Cora wasn’t one to dwell in uncertainty.
“You don’t have to face her alone,” Cora said, her voice steady and soothing. “But you will have to face whatever is coming. And you can’t keep running from it, Sera. Not anymore.”
Seraphina let out a breath, shaking her head slowly. “I don’t even know what’s happening. I keep having these moments... like I’m missing something. I’ve always felt like there’s something inside me, something I’m not controlling. But every time I try to focus, it slips away. My powers... they’re not awakened, Cora. Not yet. And I can’t control them. I need someone—someone strong—to help me.”
The vulnerability in Seraphina’s voice was almost more than Cora could bear. She could see the weight of her sister’s fear, the unspoken longing for guidance, for someone to tell her what to do. It was a feeling Cora knew all too well. She had always been the one to guide, the one to see the future, but there were times when even she couldn’t foresee what was ahead.
Cora took a deep breath, her mind flickering to the future she had seen only moments ago. She hadn’t told Seraphina this yet, but she could see the storm that was about to break. The future was full of danger, and it wasn’t just the wolves that Seraphina had to worry about. There were far darker forces at play.
“I know it’s hard,” Cora said softly, her fingers gently brushing Seraphina’s arm. “I know you feel lost right now. But you’re not alone, Sera. You have me. And you have your strength, even if you don’t see it yet. You don’t need someone else to awaken your powers—you have to do it yourself. I know it’s not easy. But you can do this.”
Seraphina’s gaze softened as she looked at her sister, her eyes filled with a mix of longing and doubt. “But what if I can’t, Cora? What if I’m not strong enough?”
Cora’s heart ached at the uncertainty in Seraphina’s voice. She had always known her sister to be strong, to face everything head-on with the tenacity of a warrior. And yet, here she was, doubting herself. Cora understood that doubt. She had been there too, many times before. But this time was different. The future was calling, and Seraphina had a role to play in it—whether she was ready or not.
“You don’t have to do it alone,” Cora repeated, her voice unwavering. “I’ll help you. But you have to try. You have to let yourself awaken. You can’t keep running from your powers, from your destiny.”
Seraphina shook her head, frustration flashing in her eyes. “I’ve tried. But it’s not that simple. I can’t control it. It’s like... it’s like trying to catch smoke with my bare hands.”
Cora’s eyes softened with understanding. She had seen the struggle in Seraphina’s heart, the battle to accept the power that lay dormant within her. And she knew that her sister wasn’t alone in feeling that way. Everyone who possessed power struggled with its weight at first. But the more they resisted it, the harder it became to control. It was time for Seraphina to face what she was truly capable of.
“You don’t have to catch smoke,” Cora said with a small smile, her voice laced with quiet reassurance. “But you have to let go of the fear. Fear is what keeps your powers locked away. You can’t be afraid of what you are. You are more than this, Sera. You’re more than what you see in yourself.”
Seraphina stood in silence for a long moment, her gaze distant as she mulled over her sister’s words. The silence stretched between them, a fragile thread of connection that neither of them wanted to break. Cora’s words had settled into her chest, planting a seed of hope. But the fear was still there, gnawing at the edges of her mind.
“What if I fail?” Seraphina asked, her voice barely above a whisper.
“You won’t fail,” Cora replied simply. “Because I’ll be right here with you. And even when you’re scared, even when you think you can’t do it, we’ll find a way.”
For a moment, neither of them spoke. The night seemed to hold its breath around them, the weight of their conversation settling into the air like a storm waiting to break.
Finally, Seraphina nodded, a small, uncertain smile pulling at the corner of her lips. “I’ll try. For you.”
Cora’s smile widened, though her heart still carried the weight of the future she had seen. The path ahead was treacherous, and the stakes were high. But she knew one thing for certain: Seraphina had the strength to overcome whatever lay in her path. The future was hers to shape.
And as Cora turned to leave, her gaze lingering on her sister, she knew that this was just the beginning.
Cora,who was leaving the house already suddenly paused, feeling the tension of the quiet night like a physical weight pressing in on her. The forest around them seemed to hold its breath, waiting. Waiting for something, though Cora could never be sure exactly what, even though she is gifted. The shadows had deepened as they spoke, and the chill in the air was thick with unspoken words. There was a gnawing sense of urgency inside her, an unease that tightened her chest with every passing moment.She glanced back at Seraphina, still standing by the cabin door, her face a mixture of determination and doubt. It hurt Cora to see her sister like this—fragile, vulnerable, weak and rejected by her mate. Seraphina had always been the one to charge ahead, never hesitating, never second-guessing herself. But now, the weight of whatever was happening had shattered that confidence, and Cora wasn’t sure if she could repair it with mere words.“Come inside,” Cora said, her voice gentle but firm. “We
~Alpha Rowan Hale's mansion~Alpha Rowan sat gently in his study room, In their power of the Whispering Woods, a realm of ancient magic and untamed beauty, Alpha Rowan ruled with an iron fist. His domain, the mystical park, was a place of wonder and awe, where creatures of myth and legend roamed free. But beneath the surface of this enchanting world, a darkness lurked, and Alpha Rowan was its master which nobody knew about.With piercing emerald eyes and chiseled features, Alpha Rowan was a man of breathtaking beauty. His raven-black hair cascaded down his back like a waterfall of night, and his sharp jawline seemed chiseled from the finest granite. His physique was honed to perfection, with broad shoulders and a powerful build that commanded attention. But it was his smile that was his most potent weapon – a disarming, charming smile that could lure even the most skeptical of souls into his trap.Beneath his captivating exterior, however, Alpha Rowan was a monster. He was a master ma
~Alpha Rowan's Mansion~“Yes, Leader,” she said, her voice calm yet powerful. “I have come with a message… a prophecy.”Rowan’s eyes narrowed as he studied her. The woman’s beauty was undeniable, but it was the aura of her that truly unsettled him. She wasn’t like any other mortal or supernatural being he had encountered before. He had met seers in the past, but none of them had the same sense of divine power that this one seemed to exude.He stepped back, his posture rigid. “I am surprised by your sudden visit. Prophecies are not something one seeks lightly.”She smiled faintly, the expression carrying both wisdom and sorrow in equal measure. “I do not seek to disturb you, Alpha Rowan. I only bring the truth, as it has been revealed to me, I had come to you immediately.”“Then speak your truth,” he said, his voice firm and commanding. “Tell me what this prophecy is, and be quick about it. I have little patience for riddles.”The woman’s eyes closed for a brief moment, and when she op
The door to the mansion closed with a soft, final click behind Alpha Rowan as he stepped into the dimly lit hallway. His boots echoed on the marble floor, each step heavy with the weight of the encounter he had just endured. His mind raced, replaying every word the seer had said, every flicker of that divine energy she exuded.The true queen has arrived.It wasn’t the prophecy that unsettled him; it was the conviction in her voice, the certainty in her eyes, how real she was. She hadn’t been afraid. She hadn’t flinched at his anger. But most importantly, she had been clear, she made sure he understood everything she said.Her words resonated with an unsettling intensity. The queen was coming. He had dismissed it initially, thinking it nothing more than the ravings of a delusional seer. But now, as the silence of the mansion wrapped around him like a suffocating blanket, doubt began to creep in, insidious and relentless. Rowan’s grip tightened on his leather gloves as he walked toward
Rowan’s gaze flickered, but his clenched fists betrayed a flicker of doubt.“I don’t care about the humans, I am only ruling over them but I care less about them” Rowan growled, his voice tight with frustration. “I care about the pack. The supernatural. I care about strength. And no one—not even a so-called fake, non existing queen—will ever have the strength to take it all away from me.”Ryan chuckled softly, his voice smooth and confident, yet filled with a hint of caution. “Then don’t waste your time worrying about it. You’re stronger than any prophecy. You’re the Alpha. If this girl does exist, then let her try. She won’t stand a chance.”Rowan turned his gaze toward the fire, his eyes glinting with determination. Ryan’s words were comforting, a balm to his restless mind, but the seed of doubt that the seer had planted refused to wither.“If she’s real…” Rowan began, his voice quieter now, laced with a sense of deep, foreboding contemplation. “Then we’ll deal with her. But if she’
Ryan pushed off from the wall, his fingers brushing the hilt of the dagger at his waist. He looked at Rowan, his Alpha, with a mixture of wariness and respect. “And if she’s just a myth, just a child with no greater power than any other?”Rowan’s lips curled into a cold smile, but it didn’t reach his eyes. “Then we will make sure she never becomes anything more than that. We crush the possibility before it even has the chance to take root. No one—not even the gods themselves—will take what’s mine, I am the only leader of this park who is fighting to be the king, how could a mere Luna rise up as the queen.”For a moment, the two men stood in silence, the weight of Rowan’s words settling between them like a heavy cloak. The room seemed to grow colder, the shadows more oppressive, as the Alpha’s command hung in the air.Ryan’s voice was measured, cautious, but tinged with a quiet fury. “What if those children you asked me to change their destiny are not who you think they are… What if th
Ryan was still searching for the so called Queen, he wouldn't dare go back to the park without bringing the queen over.The night air was thick with the scent of pine, the cool breeze rustling through the trees as Ryan made his way through the woods, his boots barely making a sound on the damp earth. The trees whispered their secrets, casting long shadows in the dim light of the waning moon. He was alone, save for the girl he had tracked down, but her presence felt oddly heavy in the air.It had started with rumors—whispers of a girl, a strange child with visions, who could see the future, could sense things that others couldn’t. Most dismissed it as superstition, nothing more than another tale to scare the weak. But Ryan had learned to trust his instincts. And his instincts told him that something was amiss. Something bigger than they understood.Cora. That was her name.Ryan had found her just outside a small village near the edge of their territory. She was sitting alone by a fire,
~Eight PM~When they arrived at the darkened castle, the heavy gates creaked open before them. Cora was thrown into the stone corridors with little care, and she was forced to walk, her arms bound behind her, the rough ropes digging into her skin.“I told you this wasn’t going to end well for you,” Ryan said in a low voice, his footsteps echoing behind her as he led her through the labyrinthine halls. His words dripped with contempt, but beneath it, she could hear the uncertainty. He was scared. He was scared of the girl, the prophecy, the power she held. He had no idea what kind of danger he had just invited into his life.---Rowan’s chamber was dark, the air thick with the weight of power. His back was turned as he stared into the fire, the flickering light casting grotesque shadows across his sharp features. The fire reflected in his cold eyes, but it was nothing compared to the storm that raged beneath the surface.Ryan led Cora into the room, shoving her to the ground at Rowan’s
The weight of the conversation with Seraphina lingered in the air, thick and suffocating. Luca stood alone in the center of his room, his hands clenched into fists at his sides, his heart racing with a mixture of fear and uncertainty. Every moment felt like it was leading him toward something he couldn't control anymore, a precise of where the future of everything he cared about is going to an edge if he makes any little mistake.But there was no time to dwell on that. The war for the throne has already begun, and Luca knew it, his brother, Leo, had been biding his time, waiting for the right moment to strike. The moment he did, Luca's world, everything he had fought for would shatter.The sound of a knock at the door snapped Luca's from his own thoughts. He straightened, wiping a hand across his face in frustration. He didn't need this. He didn't need to face anyone else, not now, not when his mind was clouded. But he knew, deep down, that he couldn't run from the Truth. Not anymore.
The door creaked softly behind Luca as he stepped away from the tense scene in the room. His mind was a whirlpool of confusion, swirling with Martha’s warning and Seraphina’s chilling words. His thoughts clashed against each other like storms. A child born from destruction, and yet somehow, the world’s only hope? How could he reconcile the two? How could he accept that the woman he had come to love, the one who had given him hope and joy, was destined to tear everything apart?The weight of it all felt suffocating, like an iron shackle clamping down on his chest. He needed air. He needed space. He needed to think.As he walked briskly down the hall, each step felt heavier than the last, his heartbeat thudding in his ears. He passed through the silent corridors, the quiet of the mansion almost mocking him. Every corner he turned, every shadow he passed, seemed to whisper the same question: What now?His quarters loomed ahead, a refuge he had once found peace in, now tainted with the sh
As they saw Seraphina they stopped talking. Seraphina walked there and Martha held her and she checked her pause, Martha could see if any danger was coming in the nearest future.She saw it and she stepped back, Luca asked her what was wrong she lied that she wasn’t feeling well that Luca should escort her to the room. And she also gave orders that Theo mustn’t know she is now back.When they entered the room Martha grabbed Luca’a hand and warned him that Seraphina would cause disaster to the whole world, she would be fueled by rage and destroy the whole world. The room fell into an unnatural silence, the weight of Martha’s words sinking into the air like an unbearable fog. Luca stood frozen, his hand still in Martha’s grip, his mind reeling. The tension was thick, pressing against his chest with the force of a hundred storms.Seraphina, the one who had haunted his thoughts for so long, had just stepped into the room, and Martha’s warning echoed in his ears. The quiet, unsettling powe
Just as Luca was done and Seraphina became only even though she didn't remember a thing that happened at that spot. She was just silent.“And who are you?” Luca asked Why does she smell like some kind of spell?“I am just a member of the pack who seems to care nothing else, I need to leave” Martha said Luca paused and he touched her then he knew it was a spell, Martha's real face appeared immediately.The air was still in the room, thick with the weight of revelation as Martha tried to pull away from Luca’s touch. His fingers burned with recognition, and when his eyes widened, she knew he’d seen through the illusion. His voice cracked the silence.“My sister!” Luca’s breath hitched in disbelief.Martha’s real face, once concealed by the magic of a spell, was now fully revealed. Her features were sharper than Luca remembered, her eyes colder, like distant stars in the night sky.She didn’t respond to his outburst, only turned her gaze toward the window as if searching for something b
The moonlight bathed the garden in a silver glow, casting eerie shadows over the silent figures standing in a tense standoff. The air was thick with hostility, crackling with unspoken challenges, as Nova’s dark eyes locked onto the mysterious woman who had emerged from the shadows. She was no ordinary wolf, Luca could sense that—her power rippled through the air like an electric current, and her presence was as commanding as any alpha's. She was not someone to be underestimated.“Who are you?” Nova’s voice was silky, but the sharp edge beneath her words was unmistakable. Her gaze slid over the woman, sizing her up with predatory precision. “You seem to think you can stop me.”The woman stood unmoving, her posture regal and unwavering, as though she were the very earth beneath their feet, unshakable. Her eyes, too, were like molten silver, glowing faintly in the moonlight, an unnatural intensity hidden within them.“I don’t think,” the woman replied calmly, her voice low but strong. “I
–“What is wrong with Seraphina?” Luca murmured to himself as he watched as Seraphina struggled alone at the garden, he was up at his window glaring at everywhere until he laid eyes on Seraphina and he noticed Seraphina was strange.He walked downstairs and tapped her “Hey….” He whispered to her ears and Seraphina paused, she then collapsed.“Hey, Seraphina, you are burning up” Luca said, while Nova watched from afar, she didn't know Luca would be the one to see her, she clenched her fist on the wall and the smell she drank fell, she didn't notice, she was too angry to make sure to clean her mess properly to avoid been caught.Unbeknownst to Nova, someone from the pack was watching, she was a female wolf, powerful wolf and not known in the pack, she is known for her ruthless acts and she only goes to war for the pack and doesn't interfere, she loves standing on top of the tree just as much as Luca loves doing that too. Just when Nova left the scene where she committed such a thing, th
Nova couldn’t hold it in again because Luca the man he had stood by when he had no one has been turning against her. Chapter: The Fall of SeraphinaNova stood on the edge of the forbidden area, her heart pounding in her chest. The air here was thick with an unspoken tension, the atmosphere heavy with secrets that no one dared to utter aloud. Beyond the veil of twisted trees and shadowed pathways was a place where the pack’s darkest corners found refuge—the forsaken wolves, those with powers that could either save or destroy. Witches. Sorcerers. Those who had been banished, exiled for their practices. They were the unwanted, the feared, and yet, Nova found herself drawn to them.She had been here before, but never this far. The stories told of the things that happened in these woods—of twisted magic, of minds and hearts torn asunder by forces they could not control. But Nova wasn’t here to turn back. She had made up her mind. There was something inside of her, a feeling that had been g
The silence in the mansion had settled like a dense fog, thick and unyielding. It was the kind of quiet that carried weight—a silence that was heavy with unspoken words and fractured emotions. Seraphina could feel it pressing on her chest, suffocating her with every breath. The transformation inside her was not just physical; it was deeply psychological, gnawing at her mind with every passing moment. She was no longer the woman she had once been, and she knew that the others could feel it too.Seraphina’s eyes remained locked on the jug in front of her, her fingers curling around its cold glass. The scent of fresh blood, rich and intoxicating, filled her senses, drowning out everything else. Her pulse quickened, the primal hunger roaring inside her, clawing at the walls of her control. She had to feed. The craving for blood, raw and untamed, consumed her thoughts.She took a long, deliberate sip, the metallic taste of blood coating her tongue, filling her veins with a rush of heat. It
And After that night things changed, Seraphina changed because she knew she had a goal to complete and she wouldn't let anyone, not even Nova ruin it.It was around Eight A.M in the morning, everyone had woken up because they all live in the same mansion as they all should. The maids had cooked for those who could eat meal and for those who could not would go out to hunt, Seraphina couldn't eat human foods anymore, she kept wanting raw animals and their bloods because Theron had poisoned her mind.The mansion was still shrouded in the remnants of the night, the pale light of morning slipping through the heavy curtains. A quiet stillness hung in the air as the servants bustled through the halls, preparing breakfast for the pack. The aroma of sizzling meat filled the space, but there was no joy in the air, no chatter, only the unspoken tension that had settled over everyone after the events of the previous night.Seraphina sat at the grand dining table, her posture rigid, her eyes scanni