His whole body felt heavy. His heart was racing, his breathing was ragged. He tried to look behind him, but he could see nothing but darkness. He wondered for a brief second where he was, and then he knew. He was back in the basement of his house. How could this be happening?
He couldn’t have fallen unconscious for real.
For a brief moment, he thought that he had arrived where he had begun, but then he realized it wasn’t that simple. He tried pulling himself up onto the wall, but he couldn’t move. He tried pushing against it, but he just couldn’t budge. The wall was stuck tight against his body. Then, suddenly, he noticed that he was levitating slightly in the air. At first, he didn’t quite believe his eyes, but he soon discovered that it was true: he really was airborne.
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Tyler felt overwhelmed and confused, but he tried not to show it, even though he wanted desperately to tell the old man that he couldn’t control his feelings, and he didn’t want to die. It was terrifying. It was the same way that it was when the world started to change, or when things were finally revealed to him. He didn’t trust this man. But he knew that this mysterious man didn’t want to hurt him. So he nodded slowly. Tyler looked over his surroundings quickly, trying to figure out where he was. They were in some kind of clearing surrounded by mountains, a mountain valley in fact. It was breathtaking. Although there were no trees within sight, he could see patches of grass growing everywhere. Even the air itself seemed warmer than it should have been, even though the sun was
“How exactly do I communicate telepathically with them?” he asked, hoping that he hadn’t missed something important. “You don’t have to do anything, it’s already done. It’s instinct. Just listen.” The old man moved aside and pointed toward the wolf sitting on the ground with its head bowed. Immediately, the wolf stood up, bowing respectfully to the older man, before it turned its attention onto Tyler. It looked him right in the eyes, and Tyler could clearly see it in there — curiosity. It looked straight into his soul. There was a pause, in which Tyler stared into the creature’s deep blue eyes, unsure of what to say or do next. After several seconds, Tyle
Katrina had never seen Tyler act like this. He hadn’t seemed scared or uncomfortable around them, but now he seemed to have forgotten what he was doing for a moment and just kept staring at her hand in surprise. He shook his head slowly a few more times, as if to remind himself to focus on something else, and slowly began to eat his bread. Kat could tell by the way that Tyler’s eyebrows furrowed and the way he chewed on his food that he was struggling. And she wasn’t sure why. Was he worried that something was wrong with him? He was acting strangely and he wasn’t even touching the food that was placed on the ground, instead watching her and the others eat. They hadn’t spoken about what had happened. The last thing he needed was strangers finding out about h
Katrina watched him carefully as he stared up into the darkness in a seemingly hopeless attempt to find some sort of explanation in it. She couldn’t help but notice he didn’t seem to be bothered by being alone with her. He didn’t look like he wanted to leave. As his eyes flickered towards hers, Tyler’s pupils darkened and his eyes glowed orange. They were the same color as the glowing flames dancing under the night sky. She found herself mesmerized by the beautiful, hypnotic shade. His eyebrows scrunched up as the orange intensified, making his face more prominent. In mere moments the glow had spread throughout his entire body, illuminating the dim light of the fire that surrounded them. His hair started turning darker as the glow intensified and his
There was no reason to act like nothing bothered him. The fear was gone. It had disappeared in a flash, leaving him vulnerable. He wasn't scared anymore. He was ready to face whatever was going to happen with her and accept whatever was going to happen in the future. A small smile appeared on his face. He didn't dare show it to anyone else, not even her. But it wasn't for her. It was just because he was finally feeling comfortable and happy. And it felt amazing, really. "Let's get going", she murmured, standing up. "We shouldn't stay here any longer than we already have". Tyler rose up slowly, but as soon as he did, a sharp pain shot through his chest, causing him to take a couple of steps backwards. He gasped for air after tak
“You know what we were told: the strongest among us has to fight for the honor of being chosen by the moon goddess to protect the alpha. But do not worry. It’ll all work out in the end.” She laughed heartily and clapped Father Gervais on the shoulder. “Now then, it looks like we need to find another place to eat. My stomach is getting quite hungry. What say you?” he asked. Father Gervais nodded. “Of course, we can find somewhere else. Follow me please.” He turned around and started making his way toward a small stone doorway on the far side of the hall. Katie turned around to face Tyler who was standing frozen in spot, his eyes glued to the ground. He was still shaking uncontrol
Slowly, he turned around, gazing at the vast expanse of dark, silent water. For the longest time, the only sound he could hear was the soft whisper of the breeze and the faint, distant cries of children screaming for help in the distance. Then, finally, it was over. The waters calmed down and went back to their original state, leaving only the sounds of the night breeze rustling the trees, birds chirping softly in the background. Tyler couldn’t believe what he was seeing. There was a woman. Her eyes were open, unblinking, staring up at the moon above her with a blank expression that matched the peaceful look on her beautiful face. She seemed unaware of where she was, where she was going; everything seemed so
— Emily —. After the death of her parents, Emily felt devastated. It got worse when the alpha wasn’t even ready to listen to her. All of this made her depressed and anxious, as if a storm was brewing that she couldn’t see or hear. The worst part was that he never bothered to even look at her; it seemed like his mind was only focused on other people. It was infuriating, but she had gotten used to it in their first year together. She was his mate for crying out loud. He should at least pay attention to her. Or maybe there was nothing to pay attention to... She knew he didn't care about her. His whole body language and behaviour indicated otherwise. He acted like she was invisible whenever she spoke up. If they were still together, he would probably have looked down upon her. At the very least, she could have been treated with respect. His son, Eric, was