Cin Duniya Book Compelet Hausa Novels By Chuchujay Free complete hausa novel Arewa Novels

Cin Duniya Book Compelet Hausa Novels By Chuchujay

Cin Duniya Book Compelet Hausa Novels By Chuchujay

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    EPISODE 2: The Aftermath

    I sighed deeply before sitting down and looking at her. "Did I tell you he did something to me? I was just afraid of getting home late."
    "Oh, Zunairah, I thought I told you I would drop you home myself. I’m sure that if Mama knew we were together, she wouldn't have said anything. I felt bad, you know. He told me that he only hugged you. He admitted he was wrong for doing that, even if he didn't see it as a big deal, but you should have stayed. I even spoke to him, and he asked me to apologize to you on his behalf. Please, forgive him." She said, giving me that pleading look she knew I couldn't say no to. Even though she didn't know about the attempted kiss—and I chose to keep it a secret—I still felt uneasy.
    "Fine, I have forgiven him, but honestly, I cannot continue to associate with Yaya Adam. His lifestyle and mine are just too different, Anisa, and you know that. If it were anyone else, I would have put them in their place, but he is your cousin. Because of my love for you, I cannot bring myself to be disrespectful to him."
    "You haven't really forgiven him, Besty, you’re just saying that. I told you he promised not to repeat it. Besides, he even prepared a gift for you..."
    I cut her off, my heart racing. "Anisa, please, I don't want any gifts from him. Let's just drop this topic, okay?"
    She looked at me, a bit hurt, but she nodded slowly. "Okay, if that's what you want. But please, don't let this ruin our friendship."
    "It never will," I promised, taking her hand.
    For the next few weeks, I tried to return to my normal life. I focused on my studies and my secret passion—writing. I started working on a new story, a cautionary tale. It wasn't just about romance anymore; I wanted to write about the challenges of life, the hidden dangers people face, and the importance of self-respect. Every night, I would hide in my room, pouring my thoughts onto the pages of the journal Hauwa'u had gifted me.
    One afternoon at school, while I was sitting alone during a free period, a stranger approached me. He was a senior, someone I had seen around but never spoken to.
    "Are you Zunairah Buhari?" he asked, looking at me with an unreadable expression.
    I nodded, feeling a sudden sense of foreboding. "Yes, I am. Who are you?"
    "My name is Farouk," he said, handing me a small, sealed envelope. "Someone asked me to give this to you. He said you’d know who it's from."
    My hands trembled as I took the envelope. I didn't need to open it to know who it was from. The scent of the expensive cologne was unmistakable. It was from Yaya Adam.
    I opened the envelope, and a shiver went down my spine. Inside was a note and a photograph. The note read: “You can run, but you cannot hide from what destiny has planned for us. You think you are strong, Zunairah, but every girl has a breaking point.”
    The photograph made my blood run cold. It was a picture of me, taken from a distance, walking home from school the previous day.
    I crumbled the note in my fist. Was I being stalked? My mind raced to Anisa. Should I tell her? If I told her, would she believe me, or would she defend her cousin again?
    Just then, Anisa walked into the classroom. She saw me holding the note, her eyes narrowing. "Zunairah? What is that? Who was that boy talking to you?"
    I looked at the note, then at my best friend, and realized that my world was becoming a lot more complicated than it had ever been. I had a choice: protect my friendship and risk my safety, or speak the truth and potentially lose the only person who truly understood me.
    "Nothing, Anisa," I lied, my voice steady despite the fear clutching my heart. "Just a classmate asking for notes."
    She didn't look convinced, but she let it slide. As she began talking about our upcoming exams, I stared out the window, wondering how I had gone from a simple, happy girl to someone living in fear of a man who claimed to love me. I knew one thing for sure—I had to be careful. My journey of writing happy endings might be about to take a very dark, unexpected turn.
    To be continued...