Luara

Fate's Defiant Luna

“I am here to announce my engagement to Selena, daughter of Alpha Luthor.” The words struck like sharp blades. Luara felt her legs give way. Her mouth opened, but no sound came out. The hall spun, everything around her became blurry — only the sound of those words echoing, cutting, bleeding. “He can't! He's ours! OURS!”, Luara’s wolf Nyssara roared in despair. But Luara could only stand there — frozen, shattered, alone. “I, Luara Silvares...” The growl came before she could finish. Low. Threatening. It tore through Alpha Kade’s chest. He took a step forward, his dark eyes flashing with anger and desperation. “...I reject you, Alpha Kade, as my mate.” Once, fate had given her a perfect life — until her fated mate, Alpha Kade, chose another Selena. Humiliated and heartbroken, Luara fled, her pride and faith in ruins. When Gamma Rayder entered her life, he offered her a second bond — a chance to heal. For a moment, it felt like salvation... until betrayal shattered her again. Twice abandoned. Twice destroyed. Luara begged the Moon Goddess to let her die. But the Goddess had other plans. Tired of seeing sacred bonds turned to ashes, she refused Luara’s death — and instead, granted her a gift more dangerous than any curse: a second chance. There was an agreement between packs — a marriage between Alpha Kade and Selena, lasting two years, in exchange for territory, resources, and warriors. A political pact. A planned sacrifice. Armed with memory, fury, and a defiant spirit, Luara will not bow to fate again. Will she forgive, seek revenge, or risk everything by loving once more? Because when fate falters, only a defiant Luna decides her path. Note: This is book 1/3 in the Werewolf Bond Second Chance Romance Series.This is a must read for fans of fates mates &rejected mates, betrayal & revenge and political marriage. (Exclusive copyright protected by WhosNovel)

Liberal Self-determination in a World of Migration

Liberal Self-Determination in a World of Migration develops and defends a theory for why some children and some adults have a right to citizenship in a liberal state, and why adult citizens have a moral right to design and implement their own immigration arrangements. It also discusses the moral duties that liberal states have in the areas of asylum, family migration, and skilled migration, with surprising implications regarding who exactly has a moral right to be included on a permanent basis in a liberal state.

The Bungku-Tolaki Languages of South-eastern Sulawesi, Indonesia