Blood Moon Sacrifice

Blood Moon Curse and Two-Way Sacrifice In order to lift the curse that lasted for four hundred years, the vampire prince Adrian chose the huntress Isabel as the "Pure Heart" to be sacrificed. The seven-day countdown to the blood moon begins. He imprisons her in a Gothic castle and plans to carve out her heart with his own hands on a full moon night. On the night of the blood moon, the second before his sharp claws touched her heart, he turned around to face the afterimage of the ancient god and used all his strength to tear a way out for her. "Run," he said, "go tell the Hunters Association that my weakness is three inches to the left of my heart." Isabel didn't run. The moment the silver dagger pierced his heart from behind, she smiled with tears streaming down her face: "Idiot, what hunters are best at is disguising their prey." He turned around and hugged the blade, and his claws instinctively penetrated her chest - when they both died, the seal shattered, and the four-hundred-year curse was quietly dissipated on the fingertips of the two of them. When dawn shone into the ruins, red and white roses grew wildly from the cracks beside them, and the vines intertwined until death. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.