MUST READ!!!!! PLS YOU HAVE TO READ THIS PART IF YOU WANT TO UNDERSTAND THE BOOK VERY WELL. I KNOW SOME PEOPLE DON'T READ THE AUTHOR'S NOTE BUT THIS YOU HAVE TO READ IF YOU TRULY WANT TO UNDERSTAND HOW AND WHY THE WOLVES ACT THE WAY THEY DO.
So the time is finally here.
Readers: Um what time?...ask scratching their heads
well its time to understand the book. The attribute of the main species here.
THE WEREWOLVES:
They are called different names basically such as; Lycanthropes, Lycans, Children of the Moon, Servants of the moon and so on.As we all know werewolves are shapeshifter. From human to a bark animal beast of some sort.
ORIGINS:
There originated from the moon with the help of the moon goddess. Lupina. As they all call their female mate. Luna. which means moon light.
MATES:
Both the male and the female wolf have their counterparts. In other words their second ribs,second half. Lupina basically had a wolf for a wolf.
yes wolf are gotten from humans but that doesn't necessarily mean that a wolf can have a human mate. without the gene of wolf in them the can not be their so called mate. Which is why Crosslin never believed Annika was truly Kenzo mate because he felt she was some average human mate, who didn't think she was hanging out with a vampire princess, beta and an alpha wolf.
Some luck wolf family have twins. They are unique in every way necessary to. they not have the same thing. EXCEPT their mate though they are twins they don't have the same mate. i.e they re not sharing a mate.
MATING/ PROCREATION:
Mating is the intimacy between two wolves. Mating is more like having sex. But between to wolves to procreate so as to produce a pup.
The wolves have difficulties in producing pups. Most times it ends with four pups. but even getting the four pups you will need help from the sorcerers.
MARKING:
YOU ARE READING
Tribrid
WerewolfAnnika(Nika) the daughter of a most powerful werewolf park in France grand daughter of a vampire and was raised by a witch....want to find out how that is possible read my book . . . . . . Tribrid