All Chapters of THE SECRET HEIR AND HIS SECRET POWER: Chapter 501
- Chapter 510
531 chapters
Season 3-Chp 77
Helena stirred beneath the trees, her body sore, her mind still caught between dream and memory. The night’s dew clung to her hair, and the taste of the Veil still lingered in her mouth — bitter, metallic, unreal. She pressed a hand to her chest, feeling for the fragment’s pulse, but all that met her touch was silence.Except… the shard.It lay in her palm, dark and glasslike, a remnant of something that refused to die. When she tilted it toward the rising sun, faint veins of light stirred inside it — not constant, but irregular, like a faltering heartbeat.“Elias,” she whispered.The name broke the quiet, and for a moment, she thought the air itself responded — a low hum, almost too faint to notice. Then it was gone, leaving her alone with the rustle of distant leaves.Helena pushed herself up, testing her legs. She was weaker than she’d ever felt — her magic hollowed, her body still carrying the echo of that final surge of power inside the Veil. Every muscle ached as if she’d been f
Season 3-Chp 78
Months had passed since the collapse of the Veil. The Citadel had been rebuilt, its walls cleansed with salt and prayer, its halls filled again with light. To anyone else, the world had healed. But to Helena, the quiet was only another illusion, one the Crown wanted her to believe in.She rose from her bed, the linen tangled around her legs, and caught her reflection in the mirror. The woman staring back at her looked older than her years. There was a pale shimmer beneath her skin—barely visible, like starlight buried under flesh. She touched the spot beneath her collarbone, where the fragment of the Architect’s sigil had burned into her once. It was gone now. Or at least, it should have been.Helena dressed without ceremony, slipping into the simple gray coat that marked her as one of the Crown’s recovered sentinels. The war was over, yet the duties never stopped. Every week she was summoned to inspect border sites where echoes of the Architect’s influence still lingered—fractures in
Season 3-Chp 79
The Crown called her a hero now.They said she had destroyed the Architect’s last tether, sealed the fracture between worlds. Statues bore her name, and children in the market played pretend battles, shouting “Helena the Veilbreaker!” with wooden swords.She tried to smile when she saw them. Tried to believe the lie.But the mark beneath her skin still pulsed.It hid under her collarbone, faint and pale as a healed scar. When she pressed her fingers there, she could feel the rhythm beneath it—slow, deliberate, like something sleeping just below her heartbeat.That morning, the pulse was stronger.The summons came before dawn. A messenger in white robes waited by her door, his voice polite but strained.“The Council requests your presence, Lady Helena. There’s… a disturbance.”She dressed without speaking, wrapping her coat tight, her hair damp from a sleepless night.The Citadel loomed ahead—its towers rebuilt from the ruins of the old Spire, shining where ash had once fallen. Yet ben
Season 2-Chp 80
Helena had walked for what felt like hours, yet the stairway never seemed to end. Each step echoed too long, as though the stone swallowed the sound and returned it warped. The deeper she went, the colder the air became—thin, metallic, humming faintly with a rhythm that wasn’t hers.By the time she reached the bottom, her hands were trembling. Not from fear, but from recognition.The corridor opened into a vast chamber of glass and bone. Columns rose like spines, arching high above her head, their surfaces alive with faint streams of light. In the center floated a sphere—massive, translucent, pulsing softly. Its surface rippled with memories: flashes of faces, laughter, screams, all looping in an endless dream.The Crown’s Heart.Helena had heard the legends. They said the Heart was built to protect the world from chaos, a memory engine storing every thought, every life. But now, standing before it, she could feel the lie humming beneath its skin.It wasn’t a vault.It was a prison.S
Season 2-Chp 81
For the first time in years—maybe centuries—there was no rhythm beneath the air. No pulse of the Crown, no whisper of directives flowing through invisible veins. Just silence.And beneath it, the sound of breathing.Helena opened her eyes to a sky that looked wrong. Too pale, too quiet, as if the world had forgotten its own color. She was lying on a slope of ash and glass. The ruins of the chamber had been erased; even the ground itself seemed uncertain of its shape.Her hands trembled when she tried to move. Every muscle felt like it belonged to someone else.When she finally sat up, she realized she was surrounded by fragments—small shards of light that floated in slow spirals around her. They weren’t memories anymore. They were echoes—ghosts of data still searching for a mind to belong to.One brushed against her skin, and for a heartbeat she saw a child laughing. Then the image vanished, leaving warmth in its place.She whispered, “You’re free now.”The wind didn’t answer.Helena
Season 2-Chp 82
It wasn’t loud—just the faint hum of leaves stirring, rivers forming, wind moving through glass bones of forgotten cities. The silence had turned softer now, no longer the silence of ruin, but of something becoming.Helena walked through what used to be the outer districts of the Citadel. The architecture was unrecognizable—half-flesh, half-stone, veins of light still writhing faintly beneath the ground like the world hadn’t finished healing.She had lost track of time.Days bled into nights, and nights into the gray between.The mark beneath her collarbone was gone now, completely. But sometimes, when she closed her eyes, she could still feel the weight of it—the pulse that had once guided her steps through dream and code and grief.Her reflection followed her wherever she went.Not in mirrors—those were gone—but in water, glass, even shadow.Always just behind her shoulder. Always waiting.By the third day of her wandering, Helena found herself standing before a ruin that shouldn’t
Season 3-Chp 83
The world had rewritten itself.It didn’t happen with thunder or fire, but with breath.Grass grew through glass. Rivers found their old paths again. The sky deepened into colors no system had ever simulated before. And among it all, people learned how to live without instruction.They built homes from stone and memory.They planted seeds that sprouted songs.And when the wind passed through the fields, it carried with it the hum of an old language—soft, wordless, almost human.They called it the quiet.No one remembered why.In the new world’s northern valley stood a village shaped like a spiral. Its houses curved inward, toward a tree that gleamed faintly in moonlight—its bark made of silver ash, its leaves whispering with a voice that no one dared name.The villagers said the tree was older than time. That it grew from the ruins of something that once reached the heavens.Sometimes, when the night turned too still, they claimed to see figures moving in the reflection of its bark—gh
Season 3-Chp 84
Lyra had long stopped counting the years.In this world, time didn’t move the way it used to. Seasons came like whispers, not commands. The sun rose without sound, and the moon was no longer a clock but a memory—something pale and kind that watched without judgment.She lived near the edge of the continent now, where the land met a sea that shimmered silver at dusk. People called her the Keeper of the Quiet, though no one truly knew what that meant anymore.They came to her for stories, for names, for songs that could soothe sleepless minds. And Lyra gave them freely.But what she didn’t tell anyone was that sometimes, when she spoke, the world itself seemed to listen.The waves would slow. The air would hum. The horizon would tilt slightly closer, as if drawn by the gravity of the words.It began again one night.Lyra woke to the sound of the ocean speaking in her dreams. Not with words—never with words—but with a pulse.Steady. Familiar.Like a forgotten rhythm returning.She sat up
Season 3-Chp 85
The sky above the Citadel looked cracked, as if the shell of the world itself were breaking from within. Sunset bled like molten light between the seams of the clouds, painting red shadows across the towers of stone. Helena stood on the highest balcony, the wind slapping her face—gentle, but alien. Cold, like the breath of someone long dead.It had been weeks since the last tremor from the Veil.And yet she knew it wasn’t over.It wasn’t just the dreams—those that always carried Elias’s face, split like shattered glass—but also the emptiness sitting heavy in her chest.She had destroyed every relic, burned the old manuscripts, and sealed the underground chamber with new wards. But still, each night, the voice came back."You think you can bury me beneath stone and time?"It wasn’t just in her head anymore.Last night, guards in the eastern hall had heard the same whisper.One of them had even fainted, blood trickling from his nose.Helena held the pendant that once belonged to Elias—t
Season 3-Chp 86
The air trembled, humming with something that wasn’t quite song and wasn’t quite scream.Helena stepped carefully into the cathedral’s remains. The floor was littered with glass-like dust, each shard reflecting her in a different time — a child, a warrior, a ghost.The Choir hung above her, suspended in black chains that pierced through their translucent forms. Dozens of them — faceless, hollow-eyed, mouths frozen open mid-hymn.When they sang, the sound scraped across her bones.“Don’t look at them too long,” said a voice behind her.She turned.It was the Seer — older than before, skin like parchment, eyes glowing faintly blue.His body flickered, as if the Veil still owned part of him.“You survived,” Helena said, half in disbelief.The Seer’s smile was slow and cracked. “Survival is a matter of definition, dear one.” He gestured at the Choir above. “They were all like us once. Architects of something greater. Until the Crown decided silence was cleaner.”Helena’s breath hitched.T