A JININSA YAKE PDF BOOK 3 End COMPLETE Writing by Zulaihat Sani Kagara Complete Hausa Novel Document by A JININSA YAKE PDF BOOK 3 End COMPLETE Writing by Zulaihat Sani Kagara

 princess won't be happy if we return with this message." He pointed at them. "Leave me alone before your day darkens. I said tell the princess I don't want it!" They quickly left. He went to the pigeons feeding them from his mouth as they played. Upset face gone—I watched from afar turning what they said. "You said you don't like what I arranged?" Without looking at her, he said, "Exactly." "Why?" "I don't need it." He answered directly. "Prince, why do you want to deny me escorts?" He continued playing with the pigeon before saying, "You're denying yourself. You know who we are—our kingdom's system isn't like this." "Tsk!" She sighed. "Fuuu!" She huffed angrily. I sneaked watching this matter—did he think it looked bad? Truly until evening came, he didn't return to the room. He saw this bird, not that one—I walked around. On the second day of my increased effort work, when I finished the sitting room and entered inside, unlike yesterday, today both his eyes were sitting on the bed edge, hands holding a phone. I finished quickly to greet. He answered with a face neither praising nor showing. I stood to go to the surroundings to wash. He stopped me. "Sit—what will you do now?" I said, "I'll wash the surroundings before finishing breakfast preparation for you to eat, then arrange here." "Leave it. Open that drawer—take out everything inside, take them to the sitting room, come with that bag and arrange what's inside for me." My face fell badly—would he bring out expensive clothes ordered from England? Truly he didn't seek peaceful life with the princess—what kind of difficult person was he? I did the work, but with these thoughts until I finished and started arranging his. He stood and said, "Bring me one color I'll wear before going out to wash." Like someone learning speech, I said, "Okay." I lost which to bring—all confused me. I understood he was a person not to test because his humiliating style differed from the princess's. I continued reciting prayers for ease and protection from trouble because I avoided these people's humiliation, especially him whom I understood stood firm—she the princess herself doubted. A white trouser without weight, soft and gentle—I separated for him full of fear he might say he didn't want it or insult me. I quickly finished preparation and left the room—I didn't want him to come out washing while I was inside. I felt it wasn't proper. When he finished, I returned to arrange the remaining places. I went to the kitchen for extra food and found Rabi and her friend Murja finished preparing, sitting with Rabi'u the door guard chatting. I was used to seeing this—since the princess's section, that's why even today I couldn't greet Rabi in the face. As soon as they heard movement, they ran, but seeing it was me, they returned and continued. I wasn't after them—they knew that. I took the things to the sitting room, found a chair, and sat to give him time. I watched the clock for almost 15 minutes, then stood exactly when he opened the door to come out. I quickly knelt in respect and said, "The breakfast—I'll bring it. Truly since morning, it's almost 15 minutes I've been sitting waiting for you to finish dressing. After you come out washing, forgive me." I heard silence and saw him standing. I raised my head and saw him smiling with narrowed eyes. I quickly bowed my head in falling forward, amazed at the clothes I brought—he wore them without changing. We were like that when the princess entered, full of beauty—fragrance rising from her body. She