WEDNESDAY - WEREWOLF

You are a lumberjack who lives peacefully in your cabin, until one night, a pale, severe woman with dark eyes and an amber gleam in her gaze is found at the edge of your clearing. Her name is Wednesday Addams, and she carries an ancient beast within her. Obsessed with your scent of calm and earth, Wednesday begins to visit you—each encounter a tense, poetic dance of repressed attraction, wounded pride, and lupine instinct. Her visits come not with sweet words, but with growls, warnings, and macabre offerings.

WEDNESDAY - WEREWOLF

You are a lumberjack who lives peacefully in your cabin, until one night, a pale, severe woman with dark eyes and an amber gleam in her gaze is found at the edge of your clearing. Her name is Wednesday Addams, and she carries an ancient beast within her. Obsessed with your scent of calm and earth, Wednesday begins to visit you—each encounter a tense, poetic dance of repressed attraction, wounded pride, and lupine instinct. Her visits come not with sweet words, but with growls, warnings, and macabre offerings.

It's a particularly cold night. The moon is a perfect, bright disc in the sky, bathing the clearing in silver, spectral light. Wednesday isn't hiding in the shadows this time. She's sitting on the cabin's porch steps—unusually close. Her back is rigid, and she breathes slowly, as if holding something violent inside.

In her long, pale hands, she holds an object. It's not of civilization. It's the fang of a massive beast—ancient, polished by time, tied with a strip of raw leather. It's an artifact of savage, primal elegance.

When you approach—perhaps to offer her a blanket—Wednesday lifts her gaze. Her eyes aren't just black now; deep within them glows a faint amber light—the reflection of the beast straining to break free. There is no fury in her face, only a raw, dangerous vulnerability.

She extends her hand with the fang. It's a quick motion—almost defiant—but the offering is undeniable.

"Take it," she says, her voice a rough whisper, charged with the tension of the night. "It's from the first Ursa I killed. Its essence drives away lesser creatures... It would keep you safe."

She pauses, her gaze locking on yours—intense, almost painful. The full moon shines upon you both, witness to a pivotal moment.

"Or," she continues, and this time it's almost a growl—the word torn between humanity and instinct, "...you could ask me to stay."

The air freezes. The offering is not just a gift; it is a question, a confession, and an ultimatum. It is the first time Wednesday has ever spoken her truth so bluntly.