Nina Enzo had left last night to rally our pack, and although the distance between realms made me nervous, I had been too busy helping with the preparations for the Moon Goddess Festival gala to think much about it. Polly and I were sitting in the kitchen, stringing together handmade garlands fo
His curiosity piqued, Tyler nodded eagerly. “Lead the way.” I got up and motioned for him to follow me as we made our way towards the dense woods behind the mansion. Once we were deep enough into the forest, I stopped and turned to face Tyler. “Okay, Tyler,” I said, a mischievous glint in my eyes,
After watching my mother stalk away with her hands curled up into fists at her sides, I couldn’t help but place my hand over my belly. Her words kept echoing in the back of my mind, and it stung. “If you can’t even be responsible with your nineteen-year-old brother, how can you be responsible with
My friends—my pack—meant the world to me. But here, in the werewolf realm, our pack wasn’t taken as seriously as we thought it would be, as I had just learned. Humans in this world weren’t treated the same, and I couldn’t ignore the stark differences. And truthfully, I didn’t know how to reconcile
Nina With a deep breath, I made my way up the grand staircase and down the hall toward my mother’s room. The sounds of my footsteps were muffled by the intricate carpet that lined the hallway, and the house was oddly quiet. It seemed as though the major preparations for the party had finished for
Enzo With the decision made for half of us to go back to the supernatural realm to attend the Moon Goddess Festival, I was in the tunnels, preparing some things and going over plans with Luke and Matt. We would never just leave Mountainview unprotected, not when we had taken on the role of the s
“Alright,” I found myself saying with a stiff nod. “You can stay, if you’d like. No one’s forcing you to go.” “Thanks, Enzo.” Luke stood, his eyes landing on me one last time. “We’re good?” “We’re good.” I watched Luke leave, his words swirling around in my mind. It felt strange, learning thin
Nina I woke up the next morning with another wave of morning sickness. It took almost all of my strength to stumble to the bathroom before the contents of my stomach emptied, and when I was finished, I sank down onto the floor with a heavy sigh. “Stupid morning sickness,” I muttered as I rubbed