TANTIRIYA A GIDAN YARI book3 Complete Hausa Novel by Asma baffa

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<p>The next day, Khadija, also known as Mero, returned to the room where she had been trying to break in. As she approached, she heard soft sobbing from the side of the room where the man was. She was surprised to hear someone comforting him, saying, "She was the one I was supposed to marry, but now she's gone, leaving me behind." Mero's eyes widened, clutching her chest in shock as she thought, <em>So he had someone he was going to marry who passed away! May God have mercy on her soul, and may we pass in faith when our time comes.</em> Then she mused to herself, <em>He's crying like a woman in love; no wonder rich men are quick to shed tears. They can’t endure hardships like the poor.</em></p>
<p>Unable to hold back, she loudly asked, "Did she die in a fire?" The men in the room thought it was a spirit talking, as they’d never heard a woman speak from behind anyone’s room before, let alone someone talking to them directly.</p>
<p>One of the men replied solemnly, "Yes, she was caught in the fire and perished." Mero, wanting clarity, asked them to speak louder. The man sighed in frustration and raised his voice, "Yes, she died in the fire." Mero responded, "May God grant her martyrdom," and the men, confused and wary, got up and left the room.</p>
<p>Afterward, Khadija continued talking, asking if he was finished crying, but he ignored her. She shrugged and went back to chipping away at the wall until she succeeded in making a hole big enough for two fingers. She pressed one eye to it, peering into the room. She observed, "So this is what VIP living looks like? It’s more like prison!"</p>
<p>Meanwhile, Maman Wahida had become accustomed to life in prison, blending into the environment. Her family frequently visited her, and as a well-off inmate, she was spared from issues others faced. She rarely interacted with others who weren’t in VIP quarters, considering those without privilege beneath her. One day, Khadija, intrigued, couldn't resist approaching Maman Wahida, whom she noticed resembled her own "Mummy." After exchanging greetings, Khadija candidly mentioned that she worked at Mummy Spark’s home, revealing a surprising family connection with Maman Wahida.</p>
<p>Their conversation turned to personal anecdotes, and Khadija, now speaking openly, expressed her curiosity about how things were back in the village, exchanging stories about friends like Chika and Beauty. Khadija spoke candidly about her lack of education and said that she only really started learning in prison. Azima laughed, acknowledging that Khadija had indeed grown but had to keep learning if she wanted to survive life in prison.</p>
<p>As the scene unfolded, Khadija’s humor and sincerity amused the men around her. They found themselves looking forward to her stories, which lifted their spirits.<br><br></p>
<p>After Annoor finally convinced Iman to return, he reassured her in the early morning and then rested again. Iman looked visibly tired and weak, with food even being brought from home. She had to take some injections, which eventually brought her some relief. She spent most of the day lying down, unable to walk properly until evening, when she felt a bit better.</p>
<p>Annoor, who stayed by her side, looking at her with admiration, helped her up gently, telling her to believe in God's help. Laughing, she playfully hit his arm, both smiling with affection. Annoor held her, helping her walk slowly, as he playfully teased her, saying, “You used to call me love, and now you don’t say it anymore.” Iman responded, “I respect you now; you’re above me now, like the head of the household, more accomplished than anyone here.” Annoor jokingly said, “I won’t stop; don’t even try to stop me.”</p>
<p>Meanwhile, Nabeel was taking care of his young wife, never allowing her to be disturbed. Since their wedding night, Hidaya had been quite talkative, and now she seemed to be more open.</p>
<p>Naila called Umma to inform her of a miscarriage. Kubra responded, “May God bring relief and prevent it from happening again.” Naila told her that Abba was listening, and he chimed in, saying it’s better to have experienced it once than never at all, as at least there is hope.</p>
<p>Another storyline introduces Hanif Usman, a wealthy man originally from Adamawa, who had lost his father when he was just three years old. Raised by his mother, Hanif completed his studies and eventually began working in business, becoming very successful and wealthy. Though he lived a comfortable life, he had his own struggles, especially concerning a younger family member named Sudeis who disappeared shortly after coming to stay with him.</p>
<p>Meanwhile, Khadija Sani Uba, known as Mero, is portrayed as a young woman from a village, burdened by family challenges. Her mother, Hajiya Jummai, is domineering and imposes her will on everyone in the household, including her husband, Sani. Sani, though a hard worker, cannot oppose his wife, who is known for her outbursts and controlling behavior. Khadija, her mother, and her younger brother Muneer navigate this difficult family dynamic.</p>
<p>The story introduces more characters, including Mima, Rafeeq, and Arham, who have humorous and light-hearted exchanges, and Chika, who deals with issues in her marriage.</p>
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