webnovel

Shamas zaman

Magical Realism
Ongoing · 1.1K Views
  • 1 Chs
    Content
  • ratings
  • N/A
    SUPPORT

What is Shamas zaman

Read ‘Shamas zaman’ Online for Free, written by the author Shams_Arain_1089, This book is a Magical Realism Novel, covering Fiction, Light Novel, Internet Novel, and the synopsis is: Oppo a3s

Synopsis

Oppo a3s

You May Also Like

The traditional lifestyle of a clan in Biafra land

BEHOLD THE CHARACTER OF ONE OF THE MASQUERADES OF "OWU- ORINUSUNU" POPULARLY CALLED AJIGBODO (OWU- EZE). The Ajigbodo, popularly known as Owu-Eze, is one of the most fearful masks that displays its acrobatic performance on the grand finale of the "owu-orinusunu", popularly known as "owu-chachachai" by the good people of Rumuji in Emohua L.G.A., of Rivers State, South-South, Nigeria. The masque performs its skills using a cane to scare people away and a bell to announce its arrival to the dancing stage. As the name implies, owu-eze, meaning the supreme masquerade. The masquerade is usually covered by an umbrella (nfomini) which prevents rain or sun rays from touching the masquerader. It takes the masquerade three good hours before it completes its performance. The marine mask is so ugly that pregnant and expectant mothers hide their faces, as well as shattering fresh eggs on the horrible cloak, entreating them not to inhibit their wombs that their babies at birth may not mimic the face of the ugly mask. On hearing the name, and the chorus of the ajigbodo, there comes an unprecedented wind, people, old and young, male and female youngsters start falling on the ground because they may have been possessed by the marine spirit which accompanied the ugly masquerade, ajigbodo. Note that the "black and white" photograph was captured at Rumuji community in the 1930s while the other was taken at the same place were the former was captured, at Mgbuoda playground (Ama-oregbu), Rumuji Odegnu on the 27th June, 2021. It might also interest you to know that this ancient masquerade was introduced by Ohna Eluke Ovu-ordu of Rumu-Ewhezzaa in the 18th century, as this ancient culture is very much alive till today. More of these are seen in a history book titled "A Compendium of the History, Origin, Culture and Tradition of Odegnu Kingdom." Red Rex

Red_Rex_2497 · History
Not enough ratings
1 Chs

Dollar Signs: Do You Only See My Money?

Author: Hanleigh Bradley loves books more than nearly anything in the world; whether its reading them or writing them, Hanleigh just can't get enough. She's read more books than she can count and owns more books than some libraries. Synopsis: It’s hard to fall in love when all people see is money. Eden Clancy might be an heiress, she might have all the money she would ever need but it comes at a cost. When people look at her, they don’t actually see her, unable to look beyond the designer handbags and the luxurious car she drives. Sitting in a restaurant she hates, eating food she can’t stand to please a guy that left her with the bill and a broken heart, Eden decides something has got to change. When her grandma suggests going to work at the family business, Clancy’s Comforts, Eden groans. The last thing she wants is to deal with more people only interested in her because of her last name and wealth. But Grandma’s got it all planned out; a fake identity, giving up her car, handbags and credit cards, and a new job as an assistant. It’s completely balmy but Eden finds herself agreeing to her Grandma’s terms. The only problem... Noah Grisham, Eden’s new boss. He might have the prettiest face Eden has ever seen but his temper definitely doesn’t match. He’s moody, downright rude, and quite frankly offensive. For the first time in her life, someone is seeing beyond her money, but he still manages to completely misunderstand her.

Hanleigh Bradley · Urban
Not enough ratings
129 Chs
Table of Contents
Latest Update
Volume 1

ratings

  • Overall Rate
  • Writing Quality
  • Updating Stability
  • Story Development
  • Character Design
  • world background
Reviews

SUPPORT

empty img

coming soon

More about this book

Report