Mason

The Dark Moon werewolf pack was not forged in glory or tradition, but in defiance. It was founded for the forgotten—the ones the Moon Goddess touched differently, and whose own packs answered that blessing with fear. Within Dark Moon’s borders, difference is not weakness. It is survival. It is law. Mason learned early how cruel the world could be to those who did not fit. Born deaf beneath a full moon that should have marked him as favored, he was instead branded defective. His first pack whispered that he was broken, that a wolf who could not hear commands, warnings, or howls was a liability. They mistook silence for stupidity. They mistook stillness for frailty. When patience ran thin, mercy followed. Mason was rebuked, pushed out, and left to fend for himself in a world that had already decided he did not belong. Dark Moon did not ask him to change. Here, hands spoke as clearly as voices. Signs replaced shouts. The pack learned his language, not out of obligation, but respect. Communication became deliberate, intimate—every motion meaningful. Mason found something he had never known before: to be seen without being judged. The Moon Goddess, it turned out, had never abandoned him. Where sound was taken, she sharpened everything else. His sight cuts through darkness like a blade. Vibrations in the earth whisper of approaching danger. Scents tell stories long before a wolf ever shows himself. In battle, Mason moves with unnerving precision—silent, swift, and devastating. He does not howl with the pack, but when the moon rises, Mason stands among them all the same. Proof that silence can still carry power. Proof that Dark Moon was right. Difference is not a curse. It is a gift.