Chapter 118: The Council Members-2
At this time, three cars stopped one after another. Baatar, Amir, and Matthias stepped out from their vehicles.
Baatar Erdene Altanshagai, the Lorekeeper of the werewolves and head of the Altanshagai Clan, served as the
guardian of history, traditions, prophecies, and ancient wisdom. He maintained ancestral records with a devotion
few could fathom.
Baatar bore the stillness of an ancient mountain and the fire of stories untold. His weather-worn cloak, stitched
with thread dyed from mountain herbs, whispered as he moved... each step deliberate, as if he were treading
through titself. His black hair was braided into a warrior’s tail, silver strands glinting like frost over stone.
Eyes like obsidian slits scanned the world not for threats, but for truths... those hidden beneath dust, blood, and
legend. A carved wolf-tooth talisman hung from his chest, said to have belonged to the first guardian of the
steppes. Around his shoulders was a heavy scarf patterned with ancient clan symbols.
He greeted the others with a rumbling voice that rolled like distant thunder. "Looks like we are the last ones."
This Mongolian born was the one who remembered what others forgot. Ssaid he could recite a thousand
years of werewolf lore from memory. Others swore that his clan’s bloodline awakening process passed memories
as though he had lived them himself.
Beside him stood Amir Anpukhet Ahmose, the Scholar of the werewolves. He was responsible for updating
werewolf teaching modules and conducting supernatural research.
Amir carried the weight of centuries in his gaze... eyes dark and deep like the fertile Nile under a moonless night,
reflecting the secrets of forgotten knowledge. His tall, lean frmoved with the calm authority of one who had
witnessed the rise and fall of civilizations.
His skin bore the rich, warm bronze of desert sun and river clay, smooth but marked with faint, intricate tattoos
resembling ancient hieroglyphs. These traced his forearms and neck, shimmering subtly when touched by light,
alive with the stories they bore.
His long, dark hair flowed to his shoulders, streaked with threads of silver that spoke of wisdom earned. He wore
Follow on NovᴇlEnglish.nᴇtrobes woven from fine linen dyed in deep ochres and lapis blues... colors revered in his culture for their
connection to the earth and sky.
Around his neck hung a pendant shaped like the ankh, carved from polished onyx and etched with runes only he
could decipher. His presence exuded a quiet power... reserved, yet undeniable. When Amir spoke, his voice was
steady and measured, carrying the cadence of knowledge and the weight of a professor.
The third figure was Matthias Halden Graventhal, the Arbiter of the werewolves and head of Clan Graventhal of
Switzerland. He was the mediator and voice of the lesser packs, responsible for maintaining balance and
resolving inter-clan tensions.
Matthias was a man carved from mountain stone: tall, immovable, and cold to the touch. His silver-threaded
coat, tailored with precision in the Graventhal tradition, bore the insignia of balanced scales over a howling
wolf... an emblem that spoke of judgment and harmony in equal measure.
His hair, thick and swept back like a glacier’s crest, bore the streaks of tand trial. His eyes, a piercing alpine
blue, missed nothing. Those who met his gaze felt exposed... measured not by status or strength, but by truth.
He wore a ring forged from steel mined in the heart of the Alps, passed down through twelve generations of
Arbiters. It never left his hand.
Unlike the warlords and kings, Matthias did not dominate with raw power. His influence was quieter... like
snowfall that covered conflict or silence that settled between roars.
"It looks like it. But there's another car behind us," he said.
His voice was low, tempered like fine steel, and each word seemed chosen with surgical precision. He spoke like
a man accustomed to ending feuds with a sentence... or a stare.
To the lesser packs, he was a shield. To the proud clans, a mirror. To the Council, the line between peace and
blood.
As the three stood together, another car approached and cto a stop. Sarika stepped out. At the sight of her,
all three men placed their palms on their chests and bowed slightly, offering the proper respect due to a senior
and a priest.
Sarika Somavati Harivamsa, the Priest of the werewolves and head of the Harivamsa Clan of India, led the
werewolves in rituals, spiritual guidance, and moon rites.
Sarika stepped out of the car with the
calm certainty of one who carried
centuries of wisdom. Draped in Silks
that shimmerectiketHeXwiight sky,
her Breddnoe seemed to blur the line
between the mortal world and
something far older, far deeper. Her
attire clung softly to her form, dyed in
hues of deep indigo and silver,
. ’
reflecting the moon's gentle glow.
Intricate runes inlaid with tiny,
gleaming gemstones traced delicate
patterns along her sleeves. gympols
of Denard beicnt power that
pliteed aintly with hidden light. Her
long silver hair, braided with care and
reverence, fell like a cascading river
to the floor, whispering of age,
sacrifice, and spiritual strength. The
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Around her neck hung the Crescent Fang, an ancient relic carved from the tooth of the first werewolf in her
bloodline. It gleamed softly, a silent testament to her lineage and sacred duty.
Her face was serene yet
commanding, with eyes dark as
midnight pools, reflecting both m
SOTEEE er ane thévelght of the
rituals she bore. High cheekbones
and a gentle curve to her lips
suggested quiet grace, but beneath it
lay a resolve as unyielding as the
ancient stones of her temple. The
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When Sarika walked, the air seemed to hum with quiet reverence... a living bridge between the spiritual and the
earthly, the old and the new.
She approached them and said softly, "It's about time. Let's go up."
As they stepped onto the upper platform, the butler of the Lychos clan opened the throne room doors from
within. The Heir Apparent, Erevan Brontes Lychos, sat upon his throne, exuding his usual aura of composed
elegance.
The council members entered the throne room with measured steps, bowed respectfully to the prince in
accordance with tradition, and slowly made their way to their designated seats.