Marriage For One Novels & Stories

I guess we are opposites in a situation like this. "So her being my wife doesn't bother you?" I asked. "Nope... As long as she is my mate and with me, nope," he said. "Also, marriage is not a big deal in our world. We just need to be marked and mated to be each other's for life, that's all," he added. "No wedding? That means our whole life we would be..." Bambi zoned while thinking about this. "Noooooooooo... I won't have your kids without becoming your wife," she exclaimed.

A stranger with blood on his hands and power she couldn’t fight. Something unfamiliar twisted in my chest. I should have been annoyed but instead I was intrigued. This marriage was nothing more than a business deal. Right after the wedding, I intended to shove her into a glitzy mansion, pad her wallet with credit cards and cash, and check in on her only when I’d need her to attend a public function with me or when my Dad needed to tug on her father’s leash “You’re not allowed to be with other men in this marriage,” I said coldly.

To her, being watched felt like being treated like a puppet. Maxton leaned forward with his hands folded on the desk. "It is not that simple," he explained. "This marriage is a peace alliance that has to happen. If we get a divorce after one day, the bloodbath would start again and more people will die. So, we have to stay married for at least one year. After twelve months, we can end it quietly." “Shit” Raina groaned and leaned back into the sofa. One year in this place felt like a life sentence. She stared at the ceiling, thinking about her boxing matches, the championship and her mother.

Baymont replies, "There is no such thing as 'married' in the Old Realm." "Uh, marriage isn't a thing, La, it's a ceremony or a contract." Evelyn didn't expect to encounter a cultural divide when she first came here, she tried her best to explain it to Baymont in layman's terms, "Two people who get married vow to have only one partner for the rest of their lives, share each other's possessions, and belong to each other alone both physically and spiritually..." "I see," Baymont commented briefly with a nod, "what a hideous curse.

After all, his family should be an advertising model for contraception. As Eric drifted in and out of relationships, one thing became very clear – all women want to get married, and marriage means chaos. Fight with emotions. Children are thrown onto the sidewalk, eager to get lots of attention. Needs more space, until eventually becomes like all other relationships. Divorce. With children who are hurt. No, thanks.

“Ma’am, please move faster. Let’s not miss the auspicious timing.” The clerk shook her head helplessly. She picked up my ID and swiped it through the reader. Then, she looked up, slid the card back across the counter, and said flatly to Aileen, “This can’t be processed.” Aileen’s smile froze. “Why not? Is the system down? Does he have a criminal record? I don’t mind!” The clerk pointed at my ID, then at Aileen. “According to the marriage law, marriage requires one man and one woman. You’re both female. This marriage can't be registered.”

He asks firmly with his brows raised. "I pay my men very handsomely to carry out the duties I set aside for them. Going over her file was one of them." "Hmmm, and this wife of yours?" "Our status is not exclusive just yet. I require your signature in order to process our marriage certificate." "You have not exchanged your vows yet?" [No,] "Net, and I don't intend to. This marriage is for business purposes only. I've married once and that was enough." My heart constricts leaving a foul taste behind in my mouth when I think of marrying another woman in a church.

“Oh, there’s a lot that’s different. We were too young back then. Heck, remember the first day you met me? We’d been married six months by then.” “You were underage and married. Oh, that’s a recipe for disaster. So, please tell me the Studio doesn’t know it’s your second time around.” “I don’t believe so. But no one can tell anyone. I don’t want anyone poking about in You were underage and married.my past. Some people must remain there for everyone’s safety. Even Ja… Everett doesn’t know about them.”

she asked. "I want you to negotiate a contract marriage between our client, Ethan, and a suitable candidate who can bear him a child within the next six months. The contract will last for five years, during which time the couple will live together, have a child, and then go their separate ways. Ethan will pay the candidate a handsome sum of money for her services, and in return, he'll get to keep his fortune." Emily was taken aback by the proposal. She had never heard of such a thing before.

Just us, for as long as I lived. Now I learn in a single day that not only could children be a really weird and extremely rare possibility, but that if we do things the right way, we can also be married. The problem is, nobody asked me if I think this is a good idea. I don’t know why this matters so much to me but it does.