The wind goes quiet when she decides to move. Then the earth remembers it has bones.
His oath smells of cedar and snow; his rage, of copper and storm.
Where dawn gilds the ice, a queen of talon and beak keeps court.
A mountain’s shadow unhooks from the peak and takes the wind with it. Then the night screams.
The mountain keeps its dead—and its secrets—in Gralk’s white hands.
Quills like icicles; jokes like knives. He laughs as the snow drinks.
He howls not at the moon—but with it.
He’ll give you exactly what you want—your strength, your beauty, your voice. Then he’ll wear it when he leaves you behind.
She made you feel seen… didn’t she? That’s how it starts. That’s how all of them start.
He rides with no herald, no trumpet, no banner. Just ash. And silence. And judgment.
She comes not with an army—but with silence, roses, and a tide of blood. And then you're already hers.
His eyes are cinders, and his voice is a wound. He doesn’t raise the dead—he calls them home.