Moonlit Mistake With Mr. Right Novels & Stories

Are you okay, Mom? She mustered a reassuring smile. ‘I’m fine, honey. Just had a bad dream. Go back to sleep.’ Milo yawned, his little body still tired from the previous day’s events. ‘Okay, Mom.’ Alessia tucked him back in and kissed his forehead before leaving his room. The moon cast a soft, silvery glow through the window, illuminating the darkened living room where Alessia sat, deep in thought. Sleep eluded her, and her mind was a whirlwind of emotions.

Collin joined her silently, his presence easy, grounding. “You did well today,” he said softly. “With training. With everything.” She smiled faintly. “You say that like I didn’t almost set the training post on fire.” He chuckled. “You controlled it. That’s what matters.” They stood in silence, the sound of crickets and distant wolves filling the air. “Collin,” she said quietly, “what if the Moon made a mistake with me?” He turned toward her, his voice firm but gentle. “The Moon doesn’t make mistakes. She made you.”

He turned and walked over to Lyra. “You…” I caught my breath. “You are making a mistake!” Ronan glanced over his shoulder. “You were the one that made a mistake.” Laying on the ground, looking at the dark red sky. “You won this time. But next time you won’t be so lucky.” I muttered, aiming my statement at the Bloodmoon. My vision started to blur.

“Why are you two here at this hour?” Sid coldly crosses her arms in return, chin tilted. “We’re here to speak with Elder Joanne.” Mallory’s eyes narrow, but before she can say anything, Sid’s mom, Elder Joanne, steps forward from behind the table. She looks between me and her daughter with a too-polite, strained smile. “Mallory, I apologize for my daughter’s mistake,” she says. “She revealed confidential information about the Moonlight Hunt to this girl and now she wants to participate.”

He stood up, bowed to me, and said, "Dragon King, I thought as much." Lily could not stop giggling, "Who is the dragon king, you don't even look like a king." I said to myself, "You are so silly." I told him that tomorrow we would all meet here. And with that, he agreed right away and vanished. Lily and I started our journey home. She would not stop laughing and would not accept that I was the dragon king. I have other things on my mind, so I didn't even get any time with her. After we got home, I proceeded to go and take my bath. I told myself that the full moon day will arrive shortly. Before I could continue to think, I noticed Lily grinning as she stared at me. If not, she would be gapin

“Kaiden, I can’t be your mate if you ALREADY HAVE A MATE!” “I TOLD YOU! That was a MISTAKE!” “How can the Moon goddess MAKE A MISTAKE, KAI?!” “I DON’T KNOW, BUT SHE DID! And if you don’t want to make love with me, I will have to force myself on you, so you understand this truth!” NONONONONONONONOOOOOO!!!! This isn’t real… THIS ISN’T HAPPENING!!!

"Being mated to me is a mistake? Then I will make the moon will regret choosing you for me." And for the first time, the moonlight did not feel like a blessing. It felt like fire.

"You’re are so young. I can’t really believe this” Mr Matt said, referring to Yan, with a glass of pure red wine on his hand. “ And Mr Liu, you’re really amazing. You’ve got a girlfriend in her twenties. I must drink to your courage, really” Mr Matt added, getting up. Miley stood up too with her glass of wine. “ Mr Liu has a low alcohol tolerance. I’ll drink in his place” She said with a smile but Mr Matt scoffed.

I hope he rots in prison and I hope to never see his face ever again. He was nothing but a huge mistake. Matthew Bryant was my worst mistake, I wasted an entire year with the wrong guy. I loved the wrong guy, I gave him my entire heart thinking that he was the right person for me but he wasn't. He was a mistake and I can only hope that I will meet the right guy someday because I am so convinced that Matthew wasn't my soulmate. He wasn't my Mr. Right, he was the Mr. Wrong if that is even a thing. The end.

I said softly. “Yes,” Knox agreed. “Because I wouldn’t bend.” He turned toward me fully now, golden eyes intense but careful. “And now,” he said, “they’ve made the same mistake twice.” My heart skipped. “They cast out the one person the Moon Goddess marked for me,” Knox finished. “And they did it believing no one would come for you.” His hand hovered between us—not touching, giving me the choice. “They were wrong.” Outside, the moon slid from behind the clouds, bathing the room in silver light.