Raja Mpo Novels & Stories

this might be the first and the last time I see this friend of mine so serous. “There is nothing to be scared about it’s nothing bad” I tried to calm her nerves a bit. “Tell me already!” oh I forgot how impatient she can be. “Okay here goes, my name is Princess Mapula Mohapi of the BaKoena Kingdom in LeSotho.” I say all this with my eyes closed so that I don’t see the look she has.

Raja wasted no time, his gaze roam across the group before he gestured toward one of his men, who stepped forward with a ledger in hand. “You all know why you’re here,” Raja began, his voice cold and authoritative. "Let's not waste time and begin." The man flipped open the ledger and started calling names. “Ryza Mangyao.” A tall woman with long, glossy hair stepped forward, her red lips pressed into a tight line. “Loli Compacion.” A petite woman followed, her hands clenched at her sides, avoiding Raja’s piercing gaze. She bit her lips out of frustration.

The IW doesn't tolerate this kind of behavior. As soon as I got the mission. I got home to prepare. That's when Andre scolded me and telling me to quit. “This is not the life for you”, he said, “I regret that I enrolled you to IW”, he added, but it was no use anymore for I have already decided to stay, “ I want to know more. You can't stop me”, I replied to him, “Fine, if I can't make you quit then I'll support you”, well, I didn't expect that he would say that. “What's your next assignment?” and there I showed him, “Ah, From Maharlika, I've never been to maharlika. But, I heard some rumors that bullets are not effective on them”, I wasn't sure what he meant when he said those words, but I h

BINTA I lived on a remote island on the coast of Lafiya called Rayuwa. Lafiya is a country made up of four states. Fili State, Ruwa State, Gona State and Daji state. Rayuwa is part of Daji State, and the capital of Daji is Duniya. The proximity of Rayuwa to Duniya is near. Lafiya is a developed country, but although Rayuwa is a part of Lafiya, it lacks civilisation, and because of this, it serves as a tourist attraction for Lafiya, generating millions in revenue. In Rayuwa, there were no schools, no electricity, or water supply. People usually fetched water from the streams or dug wells in their compounds. The lack of civilisation made it impossible for us to access proper medical care, and