Americanah By Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie の小説・ストーリー

May entered Edric's room, packed all her belongings that were inside and carried them to Maryam's room. After she had placed them neatly at the end of her daughter's room, she turned to Maryam, who was sitting crossed leg and reading another novel. This one was bigger than the first book. "And what are you reading now, Maryam?" She looked up from her book with a smile. "Americana by Chimamanda Adichie." May rolled her eyes. "Where do you get all these books from?" "Sandra's older sister gave it to me. I'll have to return it on Monday."

At some point, I felt sorry for the trepadised doctors observing how frightened they wouldbecome whenever marco noticed my features contorted in pain so I did my best to mask the pain I would feel as I recieved my injections. After the doctors left, marco called a maid who had my bath prepared after which we both had dinner in my room. He had his arm wrapped around my shoulder with my petite figure hauled against his large frame. He was reading me one of the books I did not get the chance to complete before I got hit by this dreadful illness. It was tittled 'Faceless' by Amma Darko, a Ghanaian novel. I really loved the novel. It portrayed the phenomenon of the street child especially females

She explained, still crying. "Damn it!!" Alex groaned, hitting his fore head in frustration. "What did the lady look like?" I asked her. "She's dark, very dark. And slim. She looks spoilt and harsh." Amarachi replied. "That could be anybody... Thanks for your time Amarachi, and.. Don't worry, nothing will happen to you." I said and walked out of the house, thinking of who it might have been. I needed to think hard. It was definitely someone that hated me very much to do something like that to me.

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other noncommercial uses permitted by copyright law. Copyright © ( Ella Chimezie), (2022). Amelia Harper is a shifter and a victim of sexual harassment; she is a slave who was kidnapped from her original parents at infancy by her mother's nurse and sold to a brutal but rich Alpha, who is also a slave broker.

She knew that the battle was far from over and that she would have to steel herself for the challenges that lay ahead. With a resolute step, Amari plunged into the heart of the city, ready to face whatever obstacles awaited her on the path to freedom. As Amari ventured deeper into the heart of Chicago, she found herself surrounded by a cacophony of sights and sounds that both thrilled and intimidated her. The towering skyscrapers loomed overhead, casting long shadows over the bustling streets below. Neon signs flashed in an array of colors, advertising everything from luxury hotels to hole-in-the-wall diners. The air was thick with the scent of sizzling street food and the sounds of honking

Eyes swollen, makeup smeared, hair disheveled as if she had been crying for hours. “A–Amaka? What are you doing here?” Liam asked, shutting the door behind him. She didn’t answer immediately. Instead, she looked up at him with eyes that carried both fear and determination. “Liam…” Her voice cracked. “Please don’t be angry with me.” “I’m not angry,” he replied, stepping closer but keeping a safe distance. “Just… confused.” Amaka wiped her cheeks. “I didn’t know where else to go.” Liam sighed softly. “You shouldn’t be here. People will—”

The entire hall smells of old books and bleach. Row after row of neatly lined books with their spines facing outward, colour-coded with dots, fiction section arranged in alphabetical order. She scanned slowly until her eyes met Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's "Half of a yellow sun". She took it out, and then went behind in search of a place to sit and devour the book.

"Well uh. It was nice to meet you Dera. I hope to see you some other time." I loved the way my name rolled off his tongue. "You too Seun." I mutter not bothering to acknowledge the last part of his statement. We part and I ended up buying the purple phone case which was in fact made for my brand of iPhone. Luckily I got home just in time before Damilayo got home. Ini was in fact relieved to see me and I think secret shopping is going to be our secret new thing. A/N: Phew! First chapter. How do y'all like it. When I started writing this book I felt like I wasn't embracing my Culture. I mean as a Nigerian, an igbo girl for the matter. You'd expect me to write more about my culture, my people.