Muktar Ado

Seventeen-year-old [Salma] has spent her life enduring cruelty from the very people who should love her the most-her mother and siblings. Constantly belittled, bullied, and made to feel like an outcast in her own home, she finds solace in the quiet strength of her father. He is her only refuge, the one person who sees her worth and dreams of a better life for her.

When he makes the life-changing decision to relocate her to a new city, she steps into an unfamiliar world filled with both fear and possibilities. There, she finds what she never thought she deserved-true friendship, unconditional love, and a sense of belonging. The friends she meets become her family, and the love she discovers turns into a guiding light.

Through resilience and the warmth of her newfound relationships, she transforms her pain into purpose. What was once suffering becomes the foundation of her success, and the darkness of her past gives way to a future filled with hope, joy, and triumph.

This is a story of survival, second chances, and the incredible power of love and self-worth.


Is a house where love is twisted by jealousy, a young girl finds herself trapped in a tangled web of her mother's envy. As her mother's affection for her husband spirals into resentment, the daughter becomes the target of a relentless emotional battle. Suffering under the weight of her mother's anger, she yearns for freedom and a chance to carve out her own destiny. 

But when an unexpected love enters her life, everything changes. Will she have the strength to break free from the shadows of her mother's jealousy and embrace the happiness she deserves? Journey with this triumphant girl as she navigates the complexities of love, betrayal, and self-discovery, ultimately finding a way to rise above her tumultuous past and claim her dreams.

Jealous Gore And The Victim

Ayana: "There's a lot of battles in this life, and at a time, it seems like we are winning it in the right way, but generally won it wrong,y, then it becomes worthless. By the wincing and the mockeries beneath our delusional ideas, we jestfully laugh at those losing it the right way but truly won it right in worthiness. If we can all view it from everyone's directions and perspectives, then we wouldn't be upset by the plans and execution of others, the battles ahead would be wounded, and our self-esteem could be a sting of greatness. 


Prose