All Chapters of His Fanged Luna: Chapter 121 - Chapter 130

Emma.Pro tip: When your toddler starts teaching ancient cosmic beings how to play patty-cake, maybe don't mention it in your parenting blog."Left hand, then right hand," Violet instructed patiently, demonstrating the clapping pattern to a swirling mass of lights that had taken on a vaguely child-sized shape. "See? Easy!"The being – which Violet had dubbed "Sparkles" because of course she had – attempted to follow along, its form rippling with each try. The result was less patty-cake and more abstract light show, but my daughter didn't seem to mind."At least she's not teaching them Baby Shark anymore," Derek muttered from where he sat beside me on our back porch, watching the surreal playdate unfold in our garden.I snorted into my coffee. Yesterday's impromptu musical lesson had resulted in the ancient beings creating harmonies that made reality itself vibrate. We'd had to explain to our neighbors that no, they weren't experiencing earthquakes – just supernatural singing lessons.

Emma. You know that moment in horror movies where someone says "it's quiet... too quiet"? Yeah, turns out that's not just a cheesy line. Standing in my daughter's bedroom, watching darkness seep through a tear in reality while ancient beings of light swirled in panic around us, I finally understood what that phrase really meant. The silence wasn't just absence of sound – it was absence of everything. Like reality holding its breath. "Violet, honey," I said, forcing my voice to stay calm despite the fear clawing at my throat, "I need you to come to Mommy. Very slowly." But my daughter didn't move. Her small hands still held the edges of that impossible tear, her eyes fixed on whatever lay beyond it. "They're sad, Mommy," she whispered. "So sad it turned into anger. Like when I had my big tantrum at the store, remember?" I did remember. The day my two-year-old's meltdown over a stuffed giraffe had accidentally brought every toy in the store to life. We'd spent three hours corra

Emma.You'd think that after all the transformations I've been through - werewolf, Seal-breaker, supernatural mom extraordinaire - I'd be used to the feeling of reality rearranging itself around me. But this? This was different.The darkness didn't just change me. It *unmade* me.I felt myself dissolving, every atom of my being coming undone like a sweater with a pulled thread. The sensation wasn't painful exactly, but the sheer wrongness of it made me want to scream. Except I didn't have a mouth anymore. Or lungs. Or anything really."Emma!" Derek's voice seemed to come from everywhere and nowhere. "Fight it!"*Don't fight*, whispered another voice, this one made of shadow and starlight. *Remember*.Remember what? I wanted to ask, but communication gets tricky when you're currently existing as scattered bits of consciousness floating in the void."Mommy's doing the sparkly thing again," Violet's calm observation cut through my panic like a lighthouse beam through fog. "Like when she

Emma.Coming back to consciousness after merging with cosmic forces feels exactly like the worst hangover you've ever had, multiplied by approximately infinity. Every cell in my body felt like it had been run through a cosmic blender and reassembled by a toddler with questionable artistic vision."...still glowing," Derek's worried voice filtered through my haze. "It's been three days, Sara. Three days of... whatever this is."Three days?I tried to open my eyes, but apparently that simple action now required a user manual. My eyelids felt like they were made of stardust and decisions."Mommy's waking up!" Violet's excited voice came from somewhere nearby. "Her colors are getting brighter!"Colors? What colors?I finally managed to crack my eyes open, immediately regretting it as reality assaulted my enhanced senses. The world wasn't just visible anymore – it was *readable*. I could see the story of every atom, the history of every particle of light. The room looked like someone had t

Emma.You haven't lived until you've watched ancient cosmic entities discover the concept of "too hot" via grilled cheese sandwiches. Turns out, even beings that predate existence itself can burn their tongues – or whatever passes for tongues when you're made of transformed void stuff."Patience," I reminded them as they clustered around my kitchen table, their forms flickering between states of matter in excitement. "Remember what we talked about?""Waiting is part of experience," they chorused, sounding like a harmony of wind chimes and whale songs. One of them – the brave one I'd started thinking of as First (since it was usually the first to try new things) – was actually managing to hold a mostly solid form."That's right," I said, flipping another sandwich in the pan. "And blowing on hot food to cool it down is definitely part of the human experience."Derek watched from the doorway, shaking his head in amused disbelief. "You know, when I married you, I expected supernatural cha