Witching The Wild One
er car while she slept. How
ter she'd crossed onto the reservation. They'd lured her back to the Arizona and right into their trap. Th
apu.They were no more than inky silhouettes against the full moon, and alth
The thought had just formed when the passenger side door was ripped from its hinge
ng rage continued. There was a sudden moment of clarity when she realized that these Sinapu wer
assailants. Ignoring her struggles, they pulled he
to shreds yet, so maybe they weren't going to kill her. The moon pro
seem to faze them. These men were at home in the desert, as wild as any
The Sinapu continued to lead her into the wilderness. Slowly the sagebru
ed, and the Tribal Police would probably come to the conclusion that she
e she'd fallen victim to the Shapechangers. He'd never suspect the Sinapu. The pack didn't want their alph
prevent this. Noah couldn't know what was happening. He'd never
. It was his job to guard the Heart of the People.What if he saw her as
n were speaking amongst themselves i
to realize the men were not speaking the language of the Diné.Through
cabin through the darkness, it was evident by the gray - weathered logs that the building was old.Once inside,
r eyes adjusted to the dark, she could see that there was a bed in t
ah!" Eliza yelled at their
ile and a waste of energy. Her Sinapu captors would ignore her, and she was too isolated to b
s in now. She'd been forced to conceive a child, and then died giving birth.Thoug
dings. First her real mother died bringing Eliza into the world, and then she'd lost her adoptive parent
za vowed that someday she would find out. From before the time she was conceived, the Shapechangers
would become virtually unstoppable. Eliza didn't blame the Sinapu for their dislike of her. Aft
d the Sinapu alpha. Eliza had fallen in love with Noah, regardless of the
ing a means of escape. She could see shadows moving outside the w
run for it, but she was smart enough to realize it would be w
o stay awake - tried to come up with some kind of escape plan, lack of