Triplets Book 4 Hausa Novel Complete
She sat quietly on one of the elegant garden chairs near the Department of Surgery. Her attention was entirely consumed by the book in her hand, lost in its pages. She wore black jeans and a T-shirt, her hair flowing freely without any particular style, reminiscent of Naurat's. At that moment, she embodied simplicity—no wine, no elaborate hairstyle—yet her light skin and God-given beauty gave her an aura that could make anyone mistake her for a foreigner. Her strikingly large eyes, inherited from Dr. Salman, only added to her charm. Despite being outdoors, she remained detached, not lifting her gaze to anyone, radiating an air of self-assuredness and pride.
Nearby, a white lady, seemingly unbothered by formality, approached her and greeted her warmly. Her name was Cherish Daniel, and after exchanging pleasantries, they introduced themselves. "A'isha Salman Sultan," she replied courteously.
"Wow, are you a Muslim?" Cherish asked, her face lighting up with surprise. A'isha nodded in confirmation. Their conversation sparked an unexpected friendship, one that flourished despite their religious differences. Cherish would often accompany A'isha to the mosque, waiting patiently outside while A'isha performed her prayers. In turn, A'isha showed respect for Cherish’s faith and would bid her well when she attended church.
Over time, their bond grew deeper. Cherish frequently visited A'isha’s home, and A'isha reciprocated. Their mutual respect and understanding bridged the gap between them, making their friendship unique.
One day, A'isha’s younger brother, Abbi, came to visit her. Being the eldest, she was thrilled to see him. That evening, they stayed up late reminiscing about their family. However, Cherish wasn’t aware of Abbi’s arrival until the next morning when she came by to accompany A'isha to school. Upon meeting Abbi, Cherish took an immediate dislike to him, finding his demeanor unappealing. Abbi, too, didn’t hold her in high regard. Despite this tension, A'isha found humor in Cherish’s reaction and dismissed it lightheartedly.
Abbi expressed interest in visiting their school, as both he and their father, Abba, were alumni of Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria. At that time, they had recently returned to Nigeria after studying in Russia. Abba, deeply in love with their uncle Imran, chose to remain in Nigeria to pursue his education further.
A'isha, however, had a different path. She had spent most of her life abroad, residing in Washington, D.C., and later studying in Russia. Eventually, she chose Harvard University for her higher studies, a decision fully supported by her parents, Dr. Salman and Naurat. They saw no issue with their children pursuing education anywhere in the world.
In school, A'isha remained focused and uninterested in mingling with others. She often heard about the notorious class leader, a highly intelligent but ruthless individual who excelled academically. He was feared for his temper and unwavering dedication to his studies. A'isha, uninterested in the rumors, set her own goals. She vowed to surpass him, determined to break his record and establish herself as the top student. Her ambition burned bright, and she stayed resolute in her purpose, caring little for the stories surrounding him.
