Chapter 4 Things Fall Apart Novels & Stories

# Chapter Seventy-Eight: When Everything Burns --- I stood in Silvermoon's central square, staring at one hundred nineteen bodies laid out in rows, and felt something inside me break. Not metaphorically. I felt the exact moment when the part of me that had been trying to change the world through principles and process just... shattered. Replaced by something rawer. Something that cared less about cosmic justice and more about the teenage boy who had talked about learning from failures now lying cold on the ground.

chief Durojaiye asked, “Which girl?“ Mrs. Durojaiye asked, “the girl that Fred Impregnated” the chief retorted, “That Is very simple, she will have to abort the pregnancy,” Mrs. Durojaiye said, “I will never be part of that plot,” the chief said, “how could a mother like you suggest abortion?“the chief asked, “If the abortion turned negative, and the girl died, what will later happen?“he asked, “please, I don't want anything that will tarnish my Image, find another solution” chief said,

I could not see with my heart ripped from my chest, everything taken away from me. THIS IS THE END OF PART A. THE NEXT CHAPTER WILL BE A PROLOGUE FOR PART B OF THIS BOOK.

Life has come Bonds have been made Mysteries abound Miracles are laid Science is Magic Souls do Love Good can’t change Evil is Lurking The Worlds Changing Two came in Now Two must leave Balance must have Harmony Hate is Coming

#ROAD_TO_ABUJA 💦 🔞 🛣🚗 Chapter 3 🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞 🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞 🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞🐞

“They’re right, Daniel. I walk in sandals. I eat garri at night. I scrub floors to pay rent. How will they see me among girls polished with money and perfume?” Daniel knelt beside her. “They’ll see you because you won’t bend. Lagos respects stubbornness more than perfume.” Promise wanted to believe him. But that night, as she lay on the sagging bed, hunger gnawed at her belly and fear gnawed at her spirit. She pressed her notebook to her chest and whispered: Every no is a step. But the words felt hollow.

I poured the rest of the ink onto the ground. --- ### The Cost of Free Will The world shook. The thousands of shacks didn't just change; they **collapsed**. We were no longer in a field. We were in a vast, ruined plain. The "Great Engine" was gone, but the "Real Earth" was exactly what Smith had said: a scorched, difficult place. But it was ours. The millions of people were no longer in lines. They were scattered across the dirt, looking at each other. Some were crying. Some were laughing. Some were just sitting in silence, feeling the weight of their own bodies for the first time.

Knowing that everyday, more people lost their lives— more babies, more children rendered inexistent, my heart broke. “I will kill you, Abasha!” I bawled as Abasha dropped the head of a mother and the head of two little Cubs, supposedly hers, from a sack. She smirked at me while I kept struggling to break free. I had bruised my wrists and they were bleeding as a result of my everyday and every time struggling to break free, but then I didn’t care. I didn’t care if I Freed myself at the expense of the chains cutting through my flesh. I eventually grew tired so I stopped fighting and bowed my head as my sweat and a few drops of tears poured to the ground.

She lay down, eager to listen. The book he was reading was about a tribal leader in Africa who was prideful of all his achievements and ruled his family with an iron fist. All his achievements, however, came crashing down when the colonial powers entered his village and stripped his people of their dignity, culture and way of life. In the end, the protagonist killed himself out of depression over losing his pride.

“I loved.” “I fought.” “I chose.” And with each word, a new line appeared in her book: She rose unloved, but not unloving, She bore the pain, and named it purpose, She walked alone, and still opened the door for others, She remembered who she was before they told her who to be. The monster cracked. Split down the center like a corrupted manuscript, Chapters poured out titles stripped of meaning, stories no longer feared, It began to shrink. Shrivel, Its body returned to sentences and scattered lines.