Accidently Married Novels & Stories

Aaron looked around for his clothes but only found his shirt which was torn. Amber tied the quilt around herself tightly. "Don't just stand there, go and order some clothes,'' she said before running to the bathroom. While Aaron just sat there on the floor holding his head in his hands thinking about his life choices and what will be other's reaction once they find out that he had another accident. But this time it was an accidental marriage? Meanwhile Amber also leaned again the door and slowly sat down holding her head in her head wanting to just bang something against her head for doing something this stupid.

"Come on, Darwin. You left the party and not turn us into enemies, okay?? We're friends and we should be cool. Actually I wanted to have a light discussion with you and maybe we have some coffee together." "Disgusting!" I cursed within as I heard those words. They were filled with so much lies and it pained me the more that I had to wait for two good months before crushing him entirely in my gruesome hands. I couldn't wait to have him plead for his life. I wanted and badly wanted his life to be in my hands and not even the elders would be able to save him. "So the thing is, you just have to come over so that we can clear some things up before my wedding approaches. You know the mayor approve

Their shouts of joy and happiness filled the room as Noah slipped the ring onto my finger and stood, pulling me into his arms. And then he kissed me. It was a kiss full of love, promise, and the beginning of our forever. The petals on the floor, the cheers around us, and the warmth of his embrace made this the most unforgettable moment of my life. I was going to marry the man I loved, and nothing could have made me happier.

The two words landed heavy in the room. "What do you mean you lied?" "The marriage was never truly accidental." His voice stayed low, careful, like the confession cost him something physical to say out loud. "Not entirely. I knew what I was doing when I followed you across that street to the chapel." "You're saying you planned this?" "Not planned." He shook his head. "But I wasn't as drunk as I let you believe. I knew exactly what marrying a stranger meant, legally, permanently, and some part of me wanted it anyway. Wanted you anyway."

Maria: Two weeks passed quietly. Not empty, not uneventful. Just settled. The kind of settled I used to think only existed for other people — people with uncomplicated lives and emotionally functional relationships and refrigerators covered in vacation magnets. Meanwhile, I had accidentally married a billionaire under contractual circumstances and somehow ended up happy about it. Life was strange. Good. But strange.

“He brought me home and…” “Really? I thought…” She cut in. “Would you let me finish?” She gave an assuring nod. “It's not like I planned to get married tonight. I think it was an accident. I just got unlucky.” I said, sniffing back the tears. “There wasn’t even a ring. I sound crazy, don’t I?” Lisa shook her head gently, rubbing my shoulder. “I mean, it was random. Too good to be real.” I sniffed. “But for a brief moment, I wanted it to be real. The look on his face said otherwise, though.” I let out a hollow laugh.

Because I was so blind in love, I handled everything for him after our honeymoon and remained a housewife. I was a fool not to heed everyone's warnings. To think of it, he didn’t even publicize our marriage, as only family and friends knew. I didn’t complain back then, as I loved him and believed his lies about not wanting to draw unwanted public scrutiny. Security!" I heard him call out, his voice dripping with malice. "Get her out of here." My security! Chasing me out of my house! I was dragged away, my voice trailing off as I realized the extent of my mistake. I had played a key role in my downfall, and now, I was pregnant and sick, my marriage a lost cause.

Was I really about to marry her just because of a pregnancy, when the whole time she was lying to me? It didn’t matter now. It was over. The wedding? That was out of the question. I couldn’t marry someone who had betrayed me this way. Not now. Not ever.

I deadpanned. "To be fair, it was really early, and he looked like a god," she remarked. "Jesus, Thea! You signed a contract saying that Adam and I are married!" I said exasperatingly. "I DID?" "Yes! He accidentally got married in Vegas and now his new wife is suing him for everything he owns," I explained. "Woah, what a witch! What's he going to do?" She sympathized. "More like what am I going to do," I lamented.