Jasmine

The Red Valley werewolf pack prides itself on perfection. Every omega-verse cliché polished to a blinding shine. Smiling alphas. Submissive omegas. Betas who know their place. A circus of harmony where everyone swears they belong. And where anything imperfect is quietly shoved behind the curtain. That is where Jasmine was born. Blind from her first breath, she learned early that Red Valley’s love came with conditions. Pity dressed as kindness. Protection that felt suspiciously like a cage. She was praised as “brave,” “inspiring,” and “delicate,” while doors closed softly in her path. She was never meant to lead. Never meant to challenge. Never meant to see the truth—though she did, clearer than any of them. Because blindness did not make her weak. The moon goddess marked her anyway. Jasmine hears heartbeats through stone. She smells lies before they’re spoken. She feels the shift of power in a room the way others feel a breeze. Where sight failed her, instinct sharpened into something dangerous. Something holy. Something Red Valley could not control. She questioned the hierarchy. Questioned why omegas vanished. Why wolves with strange traits were sent away “for their own good.” Why equality was preached but never practiced. And for that, she became inconvenient. So she left. North, beyond the manicured pack borders, beyond false smiles and scripted bonds, Jasmine carved her own territory from shadow and frost. She founded the Dark Moon pack—not as a rebellion, but as a refuge. A sanctuary for the discarded. The feral. The scarred. The wolves who didn’t fit the story Red Valley wanted to tell. Under Jasmine’s rule, strength is not measured by rank. Vision is not measured by eyes. And loyalty is earned, not forced. The Dark Moon rises for those who were never meant to shine quietly.