Descendants of the Moon Goddess

en's

he side of Foxtown's beach. It was one

te hangout spot over the pas

tranquil, other times it was fierce and vigorous. I loved to swim on days wh

e where I usually lodged, taking a f

requented the other, as they believe the ghost of a cold one,

usible and stupid when

to my tree when I heard a low shuffling sound, m

d was bound to hear noises like that, but I was

born, and I could see tiny things from miles away, the f

ike a wolf stalking its prey, and the

used on something else and

cided not to follow him as I knew the white ones could swim ten times faster

another chance to catch Uriel, but stopped in my tra

nding, wondering what had caught his attenti

a log of dried wood surrounded by Ghost Orchids,

normal wolf I had ever seen. She rubbed its back rhythmically,

and her warm, appealing scent felt

nything like this before, a w

sensed my presence, and its head turned to me, a lo

k me immediately, knowing I was twice as strong as it. Rat

ine", the lady said to the wolf

she doing here all alone, with a wolf by her side?" I asked

e me, her delicate, perfec

ith that single movement, an

utiful, the setting sun h

. A very little section of her hair was white. It matched perfe

omplimented her delicate white skin. She had the strangest shade of turquoise eyes he had ever seen, they wer

w they were

e asked, her voice barely con

ward. She looked even more

d, reminding me

estion", I said, enjoying the d

om hearing her thoughts by thin

far to stop me from hearing what she was thi

d and deserted beach, with a strange white wolf a

nd werewolves were mortal enemies. She was a she-wolf and would have an easy prey fo

you're the intruder here", she s

fter a c

my words had instilled in her. She

old one here?" She asked, her

g you for a while, but

ent shrug and started to walk towa

d surprised about how much my

ire had been watching her, but here she was heading in

caught u

ised, looking back at

ng on how impos

?" She asked, l

asked, staring her dead in the eye, for I knew behind the stunni