Rawanin Zalinci Book 1 Complete Hausa Novel NovelsVilla

  • Name: Rawanin Zalinci Book 1 Complete Hausa Novel
  • Category : Tales
  • Authors : Fatima Zahra
  • Phone :
  • Group : NovelsVilla
  • Compiler : NovelsVilla
  • Book Album : None
  • File Size : 1.76 MB
  • Views : 43
  • Downloads : 2
  • Date : Mon 12, 2025
  • Last Download : 2 months ago

Description

The Coming Storm and the Dangerous Forest

A very powerful wind was blowing, shaking the tall trees surrounding this dense forest. It felt as though rain was about to fall; the sky closed in and turned pitch dark with heavy clouds. The heavens displayed striking colors—red, sky blue, navy blue, and dark ash—all incredibly captivating because of the storm.

From the middle of the eastern horizon, a thick dark arc— a rainbow—appeared in the sky.

Gradually, lightning began to flash across the heavens, and thunder followed, a clear sign that the rain was close.

The wind grew even stronger, while the clouds became darker and heavier, spreading across the entire town. All the green leaves and tall grasses in the area swayed violently, bending low as if they might be torn from their roots. Clearly, a very powerful storm was approaching, accompanied by fierce wind and thunder.

It was a forest rich with vegetation—tall, massive, thick trees, abundant varieties of fruits, and countless beautiful, eye-catching features: streams flowing with enchanting water, huge striking rocks, caves both large and small, towering hills, and streams filled to the brim with clear, attractive water. On top of most of the hills in this forest were rocky cave formations, along with remarkable trees and many other wonders.

However, this forest was clearly extremely dangerous. One could not escape the presence of fierce wild animals such as lions, leopards, hyenas, elephants, sloths, antelope-like beasts, pumas, tigers, guanacos, camel-like creatures, vampire spiders, deadly insects, honey badgers, cheetahs, jackals, monkeys, gorillas, birds, cobra snakes, and many other dangerous wild creatures.

Suddenly, a sound arose—like the rapid footsteps of a human running. It came from behind some tall olive trees facing the eastern horizon. The trees stood tightly packed together, making the area as dark as evening.

Little by little, the sound drew closer, echoing around the area.

After some time, it came very near. Since it was the rainy season, water was everywhere, forming small puddles. Some parts of the vast forest were muddy, while others were covered with clean white sand, like many other large forests.

Whenever those small puddles were stepped on, they splashed loudly, making the running sound even more pronounced and echoing across the area.

The Mysterious Woman Running for Her Life

Moments later, she appeared among the tall trees.

She was a very fair woman, almost like an Arab woman. At first glance, seeing her could make one feel sudden fear—not because she was terrifying, but because of her extraordinary beauty and the strange way she appeared, like a fairy or one of those beautiful spirits said to take human form.

The glow of her skin was astonishing, radiant and striking against the green leaves. Can you imagine how her appearance would look to human eyes? Anyone who saw her would feel their heart pound with fear and awe, overwhelmed by her beauty.

With just one look, it was clear she came from a place of luxury. Her body was soft and flawless, as if made of milk and ice cream. She was truly beautiful, tall and slender, and appeared no older than twenty-two or twenty-three years.

She wore exceptionally beautiful and expensive clothing—outfits fit for royalty. They were the kind of long gowns worn by princesses and daughters of powerful kings. The dress itself was a masterpiece, perfectly tailored and adorned with dazzling gemstones that sparkled brilliantly.

From her head down to her feet, she was wrapped in a thick, luxurious golden cloak with a hood, while the long gown beneath was light ash in color, perfectly matching the cloak.

Her ears, hands, and neck were covered with heavy, costly gold jewelry. Even the necklace around her neck was long and wide, reaching her chest, made of pure gold without alloy.

The sandals on her feet were also a sight to behold—the kind worn by famous princesses around the world, extremely expensive and decorated with gold, catching the eye with every step. In short, from head to toe, enormous wealth had been spent on her appearance. Truly, the name PRINCESS TEEMA alone could hardly describe the fortune adorning her.

From beneath the hood of her cloak, strands of thick black hair flowed over her shoulders to her chest on the right side. Her eyes were very striking, with light ash-colored irises that shimmered so brightly they almost seemed unreal. She had a long but well-proportioned face, slightly full, with a very innocent expression. With one glance, you could tell she was quiet and gentle, not noisy, slim and delicate. She was perfection itself—almost beyond human beauty.

From her head down to her pale feet, she was drenched in sweat. Beads of perspiration streamed down her face like water, as if someone had poured it over her. She gasped heavily for breath, her eyes rolling slightly upward from exhaustion. Her innocent face was now filled with fear and distress, painfully pitiful.

It was obvious she was running for her life. She was heavily pregnant—clearly several months along—and it even seemed as though labor pains had begun, or perhaps the strain of running made it appear so. Yet despite this, she continued to run with all her strength. Whatever was chasing her into this dark forest was something truly terrifying.

Despite her pregnancy, she pushed herself mercilessly, utterly exhausted but unable to stop. She staggered forward helplessly, completely beside herself.

She ran without knowing where she was going. Anyone who saw her in this state would feel deep pity, especially because of the pregnancy she carried.

She forced her way through another cluster of mango trees some distance away, gasping frighteningly for air. Her breathing was loud and rapid, like someone who had been suffocating for a long time and was suddenly released. She struggled to steady her breath, panic clearly written all over her face.

Without doubt, this woman was trapped in the midst of a terrible and desperate calamity.