The Alpha’s Fated Outcast: Rise Of The Moonsinger

Chapter 298 298: 36 hours before the war...

Lyla

I gripped the training staff tight and ducked just in time as the Elite warrior lunged at me with a clean strike that was both powerful and fast. Too fast for a regular warrior, but I wasn't fighting regulars.

I moved through the combat routine with fluid precision, my body perfectly synced with the twenty warriors surrounding me. These weren't ordinary fighters—they were the Moonsingers' Guard, an elite unit specially trained to channel and amplify my abilities on the battlefield.

These warriors were trained specifically to fight with a Moonsinger. Timing, rhythm, and motion were the most important factors—they moved in sync with my energy. Rather than following orders, they responded to my instincts.

"Focus on the resonance," I called out, my voice carrying across the training field. "Feel the vibration in your core."

I twisted and slammed my elbow into the ribs of the warrior in front of me. His name was Garin. He grunted as he hit the ground. Sweat poured from us, steam rising in the cold morning air.

"Again," I said.

The warriors of twenty divided themselves into two equal groups, ten warriors in each group.

Ten of them came forward, forming a tight circle around me. We sparred in rotation—quick, brutal exchanges. No downtime. No comfort. This wasn't training for endurance – it was training for survival.

My voice couldn't be used inside an insulated battlefield, so we worked with eye signals, energy syncing, and pressure points. They had learned how to read my movements, shift when I shifted, and become my extension.

This was Ramsey's greatest gift to me. Because he knew that if there ever was a war, he might be too distracted to protect me. He worried that I might get entranced into my moonsinging – even though that has never happened, he didn't want to take chances. So, he created shields for me.

When I finished training with the ten warriors and entered the middle of the battle, each of them held a special crystal dagger that hummed in response to my singing. These weapons, crafted from rare moonstone, were designed primarily to conduct the energy of my voice directly into battle.

I started singing the battle song with a low hum that gradually built into a melodic pattern. The crystals in their daggers glowed brighter with each note. This was the most critical part of our training—synchronizing their movements to the fluctuations in my voice.

"Now!" I commanded, hitting a high, sharp note.

The warriors moved as one, slashing their daggers through the air in perfect unison. Energy rippled from the blades, creating a wave of force that knocked over the training dummies fifty feet away.

one hundred Ferals fifty feet away and give the non-elite warrior the advantage of

The timing between my peak note and your strike was off by

wiped sweat from his brow. "It's difficult to predict exactly

why we practice," I replied. "In battle, that half-second could mean life or

my singing with instinctive accuracy. By the end, even I was exhausted, my throat raw from sustaining the powerful notes and my muscles ached

state. "Do not practice after this; remember, we must conserve energy for unexpected events. We cannot go into

warrior of the other ten. "Take your men to the healers; they'll know what to do with

training ground together. I noticed Killian remained behind. He

but not fast enough.

part of our strategy. The ritual tonight will

skeptical. "Can you really control

find out," I replied, not wanting to

and his warriors dispersed to rest before their next training

hardest on your voice," the maid observed.

be perfect," I agreed,

been in constant preparation—training fighters, strengthening defenses, and planning strategies. Tonight's ritual with the

cleaned up before meeting Nanny, who would be coming with priestesses and Sigma female fighters from the Moon Temple. I needed to teach them to fight with me, like Garin and Killian's men. I couldn't afford hesitation or wasted motion if we were forced into a battle suddenly. We had to

challenge with supernatural powers—they required careful coordination to be effective. You have to use them right—or risk killing

water bottle into a bin and headed toward the garage where my car was parked. I was too

open the car door when I felt it—a flicker in the air. I stood still for a moment, wondering

Lenny's voice roared like a cannon before I could blink. His body slammed into mine, pushing me from my car with such force that it sent

BOOM.

deafening explosion rocked the air. Heat washed over us as my car

air, hurling fire and metal skyward. My ears rang painfully as Lenny rolled off me and instantly used his hand to cover my head. I

stopped raining debris, I raised my head; my car was gone. What replaced it was twisted

the burning flames coming from the