#Chapter 119: Secret Fiancee
Edrick
The sad look on Moana’s face that night broke my heart. I wasn’t planning in the slightest to make Kelly my wife, even if I only
made her my fake wife. But even as I reassured Moana that she wouldn’t have anything to worry about, she still didn’t seem to
believe me. How could I tell her that I wasn’t planning on making anyone my wife, real or fake? Even though I knew that Moana
was my fated mate, I had still grown up seeing how horrible my father was to my mother. I could only see how marriage and
mate bond made my mother miserable.
But the way that she looked that night made me wonder otherwise.
I didn’t know if I could make Moana my real wife... But I still couldn’t help but wonder if I could find a way to make her realize that
she didn’t have to worry.
I wasn’t going to marry anyone else if it wasn’t going to be Moana.
...
The next morning, I woke up before Moana. We slept in her bedroom that night, so I quietly slipped out and made my way over
to my own room to get ready for work. I had stopped caring whether the maids or the housekeeper found out that Moana and I
were sleeping together at this point; after the fact that we slept together all day and all night after the incident with the Rogues, I
was almost entirely certain that they all knew anyway. In fact, I was fairly certain that they all knew before then, when we used to
sleep together, but they were just too polite to mention it. Now, however, I didn’t care whether they knew or not. In a way, Moana
was becoming the lady of the house. She was the mother of my child, after all. Even if we didn’t have any sort of relationship
behind closed doors, I expected the servants to treat her like the lady of the house, especially now that I knew that she was a
werewolf.
As I got dressed, I couldn’t help but feel refreshed. My fever had passed already after our first night of sleeping together, and
every subsequent night after that only made me feel even more rested. I really did need Moana by my side to sleep, which was
only even more proof that there was something incredibly special about her. She had some sort of special ability to calm people;
not only had I seen it first hand with myself, but I had seen how well she pacified children. Even Selina had mentioned how easily
Moana had seemed to calm down Ella on the day of her interview after Ella had successfully scared away every other potential
nanny.
In fact, Ella’s entire demeanor had softened since Moana arrived. Ella was always a sweet girl, but before Moana came into our
lives, she always had a harsh side to her. She was a lot like me, and always had a bit of a temper when things didn’t go her way
— and, admittedly, I spoiled her quite a lot, which led to a lot of tantrums. However, as soon as Moana began living with us, Ella
was nothing short of sweet and mild-mannered. At first I thought she was just happy to finally have a motherly figure living in the
apartment, but over time I began to realize that it wasn’t just that. Moana was special, and there was no doubt about it now. As I
got dressed, I knew that I would have to do my own research soon to find out whether she was the Golden Wolf or not.
After eating a quick breakfast, I headed downstairs and made my way to work. There was even a bit of a smile on my face as I
drove after sleeping so well, despite the fact that Moana was upset with me. But I knew that she wouldn’t be mad at me anymore
after today; I didn’t know how exactly I would soften her attitude toward me just yet, but I knew that things would be better after
today.
When I arrived at the WereCorp headquarters, there were reporters outside. There were always reporters outside, trying to
interview myself or other employees on the business’s secrets, but today there were far more than usual. I felt a lump rise in my
throat as I parked, knowing what was going to happen next. I could only sit there in my car for a few minutes, breathing deeply in
preparation for the onslaught of questions I was about to receive.
Finally, once I had worked up my nerve, I grabbed my briefcase and stepped out of my car.
Almost as soon as I did, reporters began to swarm me and barrage me with questions and flashing camera lights.
“Mr. Morgan!” one reporter yelled. “Do you have any explanation for your appearance in the hospital the other day? Why were
you covered in mud? Who was the mystery woman with you, and was it the same woman you were spotted with at lunch!”
“Mr Morgan!” another reporter shouted as I put my head down and tried to get to the front doors. “What about your close family
friend, Kelly? Is she really just a friend, or something more? Is it true that you have a daughter with her? If so, why have you
hidden your daughter from the public?”
I sighed and kept walking, just trying to keep my head down and not be blinded by the flashing lights. I was used to this sort of
onslaught right now, and normally had no problems ignoring the press and just getting to where I needed to go, but when I saw
the news station crew running toward me with a camera and their reporter at the front, blocking the door to the headquarters so I
couldn’t get past, I knew there would be no escape now.
“Mr. Morgan!” the news reporter said with a plastic grin as she blocked my way, no matter how hard I tried to get around her. “Do
you have any comments on the recent speculation? Who is this mystery woman, and what is your connection to her?”
Finally, I couldn’t take it anymore. I felt myself becoming overwhelmed by all of the noise and the lights, and it eventually slipped
out; the very thing that I had been hoping to wait on until Moana’s wolf emerged fully.
“The red-haired woman is my fiancee,” I blurted out into the reporter’s microphone, my brain in such a state of anxiety that I
hardly even realized what I was saying. “She is the mother of my eight-year-old daughter, and we have another baby on the
way.”
The reporters gasped. More lights flashed, but I used it as an opportunity to push my way through the crowd. Finally, the
WereCorp security guards came to my rescue and flung open the doors, ushering me inside before the reporters caught up.
I didn’t realize until a few minutes later that I had announced Moana as not only my fiancee, but also the mother of two of my
children.
And yet, I somehow didn’t mind at all.