Kazar Kwanci Hausa Novel Complete

Malam, a retired government school teacher, is deeply committed to education and ensuring children have access to learning materials. After retiring, he opened a large shop in the new town market, selling various school books. His daughters, Hafsatu and Safiyya, are both teachers, but Hajara, the most intelligent of them, has always aspired to become a doctor. From a young age, she dreamed of this goal, driven by her love for studying.

When their mother passed away, Hajara was in the third grade of junior high school. Afterward, Malam remarried Inna Mairamu, who took over raising the children. Despite her efforts to care for Hajara, their relationship was strained. Malam, feeling guilty for not giving Hajara enough attention after her mother’s death, tried to fulfill her wishes. Although Inna Mairamu made many attempts to make Hajara happy, Hajara believed she was only motivated by her father's wealth, dismissing Inna's efforts since she did not work or contribute financially.

Inna Mairamu, a patient and quiet woman, endured these challenges in silence. She had faced her own struggles, including the death of her first husband and remarrying at a young age. She had no children with her first husband, but after marrying Malam, she gave birth to a daughter and requested Malam to name her Sadiya, after her beloved late mother. Malam agreed, but this caused resentment from Hajara, who had hoped her mother’s name would be used instead. Hajara’s disdain for Sadiya grew, and despite Inna’s tolerance, she bore the brunt of Hajara’s hostility.

Only Malam’s children, Zakari and Hafsatu, showed kindness toward Sadiya. Meanwhile, Safiyya and Hajara often spread negativity about Inna whenever Safiyya visited the house. Inna did her best to shield her young daughter from the hostility, often keeping Sadiya away from conflict.

When Sadiya turned three, Inna gave birth to another daughter, naming her Husna, after Hajara and her siblings' late mother. The name brought some relief to the tension, as Husna’s connection to their mother softened the children's attitudes. Even Hajara, despite her disdain for Inna and Sadiya, refrained from directing hostility toward Husna. However, misunderstandings persisted. Hajara accused Inna of mistreating Husna, claiming she was targeted because of her name.

In truth, Malam had a deep affection for his late wife, which extended to Husna. He often went out of his way to grant her wishes, a gesture that mirrored his efforts to care for all his children. Although Husna was loved by her siblings, the lingering tension between Hajara and Inna cast a shadow over the household, with misunderstandings and resentment simmering beneath the surface.