Zawarci Ko Zaman Aure Book Compelet

Description

ZAWARCI KO ZAMAN AURE 

Page 1 Summary & Excerpt

Hajiya Falmata vows revenge against the family of Alhaji Ahmed Modibbo, swearing to see their total ruin—even if she loses all her wealth or has to walk naked—because of her deep hatred, especially for his son, Ashter. Her friend, Hajiya Zainab, shares an equally bitter grudge, noting how the Modibbos hindered her own husband's success despite them starting out together in poverty. Zainab reassures Falmata that she has her own secret plans against them, leading both women to laugh maliciously.

Meanwhile, deep in the wilderness, a young girl named Abrish is chased by a wild hyena. Using her agility, she climbs a tree and triggers a hidden rope trap that drops a basket-like enclosure over the beast, trapping it. Abrish, who appears to be around 17 or 18 years old, jumps down. She has striking blue cat-like eyes, white skin, and a red cloth covering part of her face. When she lowers the cloth, her breathtaking, almost ethereal beauty is revealed—complete with pink lips, a sharp nose, and dimples. Speaking softly, she warns the hyena not to prey on humans or make orphans of other creatures' young, promising to spare its life if it remains quiet. The hyena obeys. Abrish releases the beast, calls a white horse by whistling, mounts it, and rides through the mountains until she reaches a modest, white-clay traditional house surrounded by livestock, poultry, and a lush garden by a stream. She dismounts, greets her parents, and sits down to a meal of tuwon shinkafa and fresh milk with honey, apologizing to her mother, Ummy, for staying out late in the jungle.

Page 2 Summary & Excerpt

In an upscale home, Major Malik Ashtar Ahmed Modibbo—a 35-year-old, handsome, wealthy, and aloof military man—wakes up after sleeping through afternoon prayers. He quickly showers, performs his prayers, dresses in a white T-shirt, black jeans, and perfume, and drives his luxury car to his parents' house in Maitama.

Upon arrival, he greets his mother, Hajiya Ameena, resting his head affectionately in her lap. When she teases him about remaining unmarried at his age, an elderly relative (Hajjo) enters and angrily scolds Ashtar for ignoring her and lacking manners. She jokingly insists he marry Furaira, a village girl whose nose she compares to a yam and mouth to a musician's. Ashtar tries to hold back his laughter while Ameena smiles. Afterward, Ashtar informs his mother that he will be traveling to Kaduna the next day for a two-month assignment.

Page 3 Summary & Excerpt

Hajiya Saratu visits a traditional witch doctor, begging him to cast a spell on someone so he falls madly in love with her chosen person, willing to pay any price. The witch doctor laughs wildly before prophesying darkly: the man can be made to marry the person, but true love will not follow. Furthermore, he warns that a mysterious girl will eventually enter their lives like a disaster, acting as a shield and bringing destruction upon anyone who has wronged the Modibbo family. Saratu leaves in sheer terror, terrified of how she will ever find or stop this mysterious girl.

Pages 4 & 5 Summary & Excerpt

The narrative dives into the background of Alhaji Ahmed Muhammad Modibbo, born to Muhammad and Hajiya Khadija in Yola, alongside his siblings: Abubakar Saddi'k, Yusuf, and Maryam. Their father was a Fulani man and their mother a Shuwa Arab, endowing the children with striking good looks and solid upbringing. The eldest, Abubakar Saddi'k, earned a scholarship to study Pharmaceuticals in India.

While shopping at a crowded mall in India, Abubakar accidentally collides with an Indian Muslim girl named Najaf Ibrahim Khan, shattering his phone. Apologizing profusely, they share a brief, electric moment. Over the following week, Abubakar cannot stop thinking about her. They serendipitously meet again on campus, exchange phone numbers, and eventually fall deeply in love, despite cultural and familial differences. After finishing his studies, Abubakar prepares to return to Nigeria, leaving a heartbroken Najaf who fears he will not return, though he promises to stay in touch and come back for her.

Meanwhile, back in Nigeria, Abubakar returns home to celebrating family, accompanied by his childhood friend Badaru. Unlike Abubakar, Badaru harbors a bitter, envious, and greedy nature, setting the stage for future conflict.

Story Summary

Yar Daji is a dramatic and suspenseful Hausa romance novel that intertwines deep-seated family vendettas, hidden identities, and fate. It follows the wealthy and influential Modibbo family, who are secretly targeted by envious enemies like Hajiya Falmata, Hajiya Zainab, and Hajiya Saratu. Parallel to this urban drama is the life of Abrish, a mysterious, extraordinarily beautiful "wild girl" living deep in the jungle with extraordinary survival skills. As the story unfolds, paths begin to cross between the urban elite—such as the military officer Ashtar Modibbo—and the secluded mystical world of Abrish, promising high-stakes revelations about the history and enemies of the Modibbo household.

Character Description

• Abrish (The Wild Girl): A teenager of unmatched, almost supernatural beauty with striking blue eyes, fair skin, and dimples. She lives a secluded life in the jungle with her parents, possesses authority over wild animals, and rides a white horse.
• Major Malik Ashtar Ahmed Modibbo: A 35-year-old military officer, wealthy, handsome, and notoriously aloof. He is deeply devoted to his mother (Hajiya Ameena) but resists pressure to get married.
• Alhaji Ahmed Muhammad Modibbo: The patriarch of the family, originating from Yola, whose past and success have made him a target of intense jealousy.
• Abubakar Saddi'k: Ahmed's brilliant older brother who studied Pharmaceuticals in India and fell in love with an Indian Muslim girl named Najaf Ibrahim Khan.
• Hajiya Falmata & Hajiya Zainab: Bitter antagonists who despise the Modibbo family out of jealousy and vow their complete destruction.
• Badaru: Abubakar’s childhood friend from Ganaye, characterized by deep envy, greed, and a malicious disposition.
• Hajjo: An eccentric elderly relative in the Modibbo household known for her comical outbursts and dramatic complaints.

Narrative Analytics

• Primary Genres: Contemporary Hausa Romance, Family Drama, Mystery, and Action/Suspense.
• Core Themes:
  • Envy and Retribution: The destructive nature of jealousy, illustrated by the plots of Falmata, Zainab, and Saratu against the Modibbo family.
  • Duality of Environments: The stark contrast between the fast-paced, wealthy urban life in Abuja/Kaduna and the serene, mystical wilderness where Abrish lives.
  • Fate and Destiny: Unplanned encounters (like Abubakar and Najaf in India) and mystical prophecies that guide the characters toward inevitable collisions.
• Pacing & Structure: The author uses alternating viewpoints—shifting between domestic drama in the city, mystical warnings from witch doctors, and adventurous escapades in the jungle—to build high engagement and curiosity.