This hilarious fantasy story mixes mythological figures, cosmic entities, and a wolf babysitter with just too much contracts on his hands.
It revolves around a Monstrous—though, gullible—wolf, reduced to a babysitter and a magnet for bad contracts.
Ruben—formerly Ravenswood—is a classic “grumpy but good-hearted” reluctant hero. He is powerful and fearsome, but his terrible decision-making and misfortune always puts him in some kind of inconvenient pact.
He got captured by a Human, who later tricked him into a lifelong contract of protecting his daughter, Alicia—whose identity is shrouded in mystery—who also turned out to be a psychotic Yandere!
In an attempt to flee the suddenly-catastrophic Gihon—which is earth—with the Human’s daughter, Ruben was obstructed by Pluto, who also tricked him into an absurd pact to slay THE Cthulhu, as the ticket to let him through the other world.
Ruben urgently sought to escape Gihon, so he unwisely agreed, only to recall who the all-powerful Cthulhu was. It was too late, though.
Successfully crossing worlds to Pison—another type of earth—our Fenrir was met with the “Queen of the coast,” also known as Leviathan—a severe pervert. 
She attacked and defeated him, but when he woke up, she had apparently made a Master-servant pact with him, in his sleep.
As they traveled seeking human cities in Pison, our misfortunate wolfie encountered a godman; Jobina, the daughter of Job, the second of the seven mortal powers.
Jobina—a masochist with a vendetta against Leviathan, and a tendency to turn everything into a competition—attacked him for being associated with the evil Leviathan, only to be soundly defeated.
Shocked by reality, Jobina protested that she also wanted a pact with Ruben, so he’ll coach her to be powerful. And when the time is right, she’ll slay Leviathan!
Our easy-to-fool protagonist, and his terrible life choices, agreed, recruiting yet another troublemaker he’d have to babysit.
He only wants an easy going life without problems and crisis!
The story has a larger plot, where Ruben—and his babies—constantly, “accidentally,” ruin Sarvest—the antagonist—plans.
Sarvest is used to dealing with gods and cosmic entities, not an unworthy—yet effective—opponent in a bubbling wolf-turned-human.
Ruben later meets what we would call God—a dumb teenager who only cares about entertainment—who also duped Ruben, using his kind-heartedness, into some kind of horrible pact.
“The Silent Pact of a Wolf Babysitter” is a story filled with laughs, chaos, and unexpected twists. It follows Ruben’s misadventures as he navigates a world of cosmic powers, absurd pacts, and the challenges of babysitting a group of eccentric and overpowered individuals. With a larger plot involving Satanas’s grand schemes and Ruben’s accidental heroism, this tale promises both humor and a compelling narrative.

Tzaphkiel continued their explanation. 


"But if Sol has been this quiet… then it means one of two things. Either they have yet to find a Master, or they have found one worth serving. And frankly, I highly doubt that a newborn Fenrir, hopping between worlds to flee from carnage, would be deemed worthy.


At the very least, Sol would have killed him for that cowardice."


Bond and Pluto gulped so loudly that the sound echoed through the night.


"Hey, Lord Gabi'el," Bond muttered, shaking. "I... I want some tea."


He prayed—PRAYED—that Ruben wasn't the Master of Sol.


'That dog is a buffoon! He'd totally get manipulated into something dangerous! And it'd end up being my fault!'


Tzaphkiel, begrudgingly, poured tea into Bond's emerged cup and then Pluto's.


"There is one other Pseudo-Sanas," Tzaphkiel continued, "in the possession of the former Power of Darkness, the Shoggoth—Beelzebub."


Chapter 51 - The Pseudo-Sanas/ The Underworld Summit