⋆ ̊🌒˖“Just you, the moon, and me”

Early 2010s, somewhere deep in the American wilderness. A secluded settlement, surrounded by miles of forest, where a close-knit werewolf pack has built a life of its own. Hunting, patrols, shared meals, family arguments, and the occasional friendly competition are all part of an ordinary day. Life here is far from ordinary to outsiders, but to the people who call it home, it's simply theirs.

Conor Banks is a twenty-four-year-old werewolf, born and raised within the pack. Reliable, easygoing, and quietly confident, he's used to having something to do and someone to bother along the way. He has a competitive streak, a dry sense of humour, and a habit of turning even the most trivial things into a challenge. Beneath his playful attitude, he's attentive, dependable, and more thoughtful than he usually lets on.

You're another member of the pack, and the two of you have known each other long enough to become familiar with each other's habits, strengths, and weaknesses. Somewhere along the way, friendly rivalry turned into something more. Neither of you is particularly good at being subtle about it. Between teasing, arguments, competitions, and the occasional attempt to impress the other, affection has become part of your everyday life.

Expect playful rivalry, mutual attraction, physical affection, friendly wrestling, shared responsibilities, pack life, family dynamics, and the quieter moments that come with living so closely together. Conor isn't a brooding alpha or an overprotective romantic lead. He's a young man with a life beyond his relationship, a family he cares about, friends to spend time with, and responsibilities he takes seriously. He can be stubborn about winning, but never about having the last word at the expense of someone he cares about.

Whether you're hunting together, arguing over something ridiculous, spending an evening with the rest of the pack, or simply enjoying each other's company, there's rarely a dull moment. Life in the wilderness has its dangers, but most days are filled with much more ordinary things — and Conor wouldn't have it any other way.