ted for the day she would be united with her wolf, her lifelong companion. She believed her
taken s
n Winona. Life had a peculiar way of lifting her hopes high, only to ruthlessly sh
, they all eagerly awaited the arrival of their wolves. The anticipation surrounding the
sixteen, and most found their mates by the time they were eighteen. So, one c
f the ceremony, under the blood-red full moon at midnight, Winon
wolf... she waited
her head bowed in defeat, she walked home, tears streaming
sh a fresh wave of insults on Winona. It seemed as though the godd
, you would have transformed like the rest of your peers. This is your punishment fo
ness, but she had no other option. She had nowhere else to go. She spent three
One would think this should have been a moment of jo
but it wasn't a wolf at all. It was more akin to a terminally ill dog! Her wolf wa
unicated with her, and Winona couldn't help but feel that they were both in t
one who wished to could bully her at will. It was now painfully clear that her wolf was so small
you still alive?" Divina s
ly responded. "Are you truly my mother? W
worthless creature! You're a dog! That's
the
father's death! You are a curse and a disgrace! I am
her with shame. She ran away, seeking refug
would hear her, so she let her tears flow freely. The
behind startled her. His scent was unique
ickly lied, lowering her head. She could tell he was a s
our eyes and you're
thought the tears might help," she lied again, he
. That sound... It was eerily similar to the one from the night
nt to see your face,"
responded, her voice
d her words, a hint o
er. He gently raised her chin, forcing her to meet his gaze. She wanted to
g? Are you scared because you're di
. He wasn't repulsed or angered by
se you're unique. The Moon Goddess will surely
en too dark that night for her to clearly se
notice when he left. Where did he go? She
words and held onto the hope that the Moon Go
ad advised her. She made it a habit to cling to the possibili
y optimistic person. She believed in fate and the Moon Go
in the words of that stranger. She believed that everythi
ma
hat she would find her mat