Raina kama hausa novel
Raina kama Book 3 continues to captivate readers with its rich storytelling, exploring the emotional journey of the characters. The story in Raina Kama focuses on Laraba, Munubiya, and Abdurrahman, delving into themes of love, family dynamics, and personal growth. Laraba's internal struggles with her feelings towards Abdurrahman, combined with Munubiya’s playful yet supportive nature, create an engaging narrative. The author's descriptive writing brings the characters to life, making readers feel the tension and emotional connections between them.
Raina kama hausa novel review
With well-developed characters and realistic interactions, Raina Kama Hausa novel Book 3 keeps readers hooked as they navigate the complexities of relationships and self-discovery. It's a must-read for fans of Hausa romantic novels who enjoy a blend of humor, emotion, and drama. Read Raina Kama Book 3 Here 👍
English Version
Raina kama hausa novel book 3 (part 1)
"I'm nata zaki yi?" Laraba continued to dance for Abdurrahman. Munubiya had already left, leaving them behind, while Laraba was responding to Inna.
I could hear them from the room, and I suddenly felt uneasy. Do I really have to follow Inna to him? I glanced at myself in the mirror, feeling a bit shy. Even though Munubiya had done a simple makeup on me, I still looked beautiful. The scarf on my head was neatly tied, and my face looked fresh. She even swore that if I changed anything, she wouldn’t talk to me for two weeks. I knew that was just a small part of what Munubiya could do, so I decided to let it be.
When Munubiya entered the room, I turned to look at her. She glared at me as she approached, inspecting me closely. I knew she wanted to see if I had changed anything, but when she saw that everything was as she left it, she just adjusted some powder and sprayed more perfume on me. I quickly grabbed her hand, frowning. "Sweetheart, can’t you_leave it as its? The perfume is so strong it’s making my head spin. I’m honestly too shy to go out."
Raina kama part 1
Munubiya pulled her hand away and laughed. "Then crawl underground if you're so shy. And seriously, calm down. If you’re planning to be stubborn with him today, go ahead. People say when a person has children, they become wiser, but you haven’t changed at all. You’ve only gotten worse. Now get up, he’s waiting for you." I felt like hitting Munubiya, but I held back. I knew I would find a way to get back at her. I eyed the small scarf she had draped over my shoulder and said, "Really, Munu? This tiny scarf?"
"Are you going to visit your in-laws? Be careful_with_me." I stuck_my_tongue_out at her.
She replied, "Oh well, go ahead and deal with him, but don’t come back with chapped lips because he won’t let you go." I turned to look at her, but she averted her gaze as if she hadn’t said anything. I just ignored her, and we left the room together.
Luckily, there was no one in the living room except for Aryaan and the kids playing, so I sighed in relief and relaxed a bit.
Raina kama hausa novel last
Gwaggo Haleematu, who was busy moving between the kitchen and the backyard, glanced at us, but Munubiya and I pretended not to notice her and headed into Abba’s living room, with Galadima’s shoes by the door.
The scent of his perfume greeted us before anything else. I inhaled deeply and closed my eyes. He was focused on his children who were lying beside him, dressed in a milk-colored traditional outfit with a matching Zanna Bukar cap. He looked so handsome, but I turned away, pretending not to notice. Munubiya said, "Here she is, Abban 3, I’ve brought her."
He smiled, his eyes behind his white-rimmed glasses, and in a voice that sounded forced, he said, "Thank you, Aunty."
Munubiya smiled back, nodded at him, and turned to leave, but just as she reached the door, he stopped her by asking, "Are the twins playing a trick on me?"
She put her hand over her mouth to suppress a laugh, then removed it and said, "No, Abban, the kids will come to greet their father." He didn’t say anything else, just smiled again. Munubiya glared at me before leaving, and I stuck my tongue out at her.
After Munubiya left, he focused on his children and ignored me, which irritated me. I wanted to leave, but I resisted and moved closer. I knelt beside the tray of food, poured some zobo into a small cup, and as I was about to stand up, I saw him watching me. He quickly looked away, and I pursed my lips in frustration, offering him the cup.
Raina kama last
He didn’t take it, just gave me a slow once-over from head to toe. In my mind, I thought, "How rude." He then averted his gaze and started laying his children down beside him on the long sofa. Once he was done, I handed him the cup again. This time, he took both my hand and the cup, and our eyes met. I felt a wave of nervousness as he had taken off his glasses. Like a child struggling to form words, I hesitantly said, "G-good evening."
He smirked, closing his eyes briefly before opening them again, raising an eyebrow, and biting his lip. He softly said, "You’re still such a coward. What’s there to be nervous about from my gaze, hmm?" I rolled my eyes and replied, "Not me, definitely not."
He pursed his lips slightly, his eyes lingering on our hands, which were still connected over the cup. I glanced down at our hands too and softly said, "It’s cold."
"Really?" he asked, and I didn’t respond. He gently pulled the cup from my hand, sat back on the sofa, and crossed his legs.
Tags
Hausa novels

