A "good" person makes a series of slightly flexible moral choices—like helping a child hide after stealing—only to realize the child stole something far more dangerous than bread.
If you are looking for a plot prompt centered on being wrong: A "good" person makes a series of slightly
A character who is always right is boring. High-stakes mistakes—like a pharmacist misfilling a prescription—create immediate dramatic tension. A "good" person makes a series of slightly
To ensure your story about being wrong is actually useful to the reader, avoid these pitfalls: A "good" person makes a series of slightly
Zoom into vivid moments of the mistake—what the character saw, felt, and thought—rather than staying at a high level of narration. All Stories Are Wrong, but Some Are Useful | Neil Kakkar