Rain is me <3 by Dreamer _ (red queen free ebook TXT) đ
- Author: Dreamer _
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âWhat are you gonna write in it?â Haya asked.
âAh, nothing⊠Just that weâve not taken their place & we are leaving tomorrow & they can enjoy this place forever after thisâŠâ I told them.
âThatâs fine! Where are you going to place it?â Fadila questioned.
âRight hereâ I rolled up the slip of paper & placed it under a pebble near the brook.
âWhat if they didnât get it?â Haya questioned.
âNothingâŠ! And by the way, weâre leaving tomorrow only, so they wonât experience any problem after that⊠Okay?â I answered.
âYeah⊠Letâs go now!â Zoufishan moved out of the meadow.
âYea!â We nodded & moved to the cottage.
âWhatâs the time?â Haya asked.
âItâs 11:30 PM!â Fadila said with drowsy eyes.
âI canât be awake anymore now!â Haya said & fell on the carpeted floor.
âMe too!â Fadila also did the same thing.
Haya & Fadila told me once that their favorite hobby was sleeping.
âHila, will you sleep now?â Zoufishan asked me.
âHuh? Of course not, Zoof! How can you even ask me that?â I laughed.
âOh! Sorry!â She smiled too.
I canât sleep easily; this is one more of all those things that Zoufishan definitely knew about me.
âZoof, Iâm really eager to meet the one who wrote us that note!â I said, silently.
âYeah, me tooâŠâ Zoufishan answered, slowly.
We both again moved out of the cottage & sat on the spotless, clean road in front of it.
As the darkness surrounds the Mawlynnong village, the weather becomes cool.
No one was around us, & there was only a pretty sensation of cool air on our naked arms.
Itâs a beautiful feeling when youâre having an awesome company of an awesome person & you know that nothing is going to bother or trouble you & thereâs only peace & silence around you.
âZoof, promise me that weâll always be best friendsâŠ!â I said, holding her tender hands.
âI promise you, Hila⊠Youâll be my best friend till my last heartbeat!â She replied, smiling. Her godly smile reflected everything; her love, loyalty, faith & trust for our friendship.
We sat there, just there. We knew that our collage will soon be over, & then it will not be possible for us to meet. And even if we met, we wonât be able to have this type of perfect ambiance & time.
Zoufishan gave me something very precious that night. It was a golden, lozenge-shaped pendant. The pendant held a tiny photograph of ours.
Iâve the pendant in my neck to this day.
And as Iâve already stated, rain has accompanied us in every great moment. Rain is surely somehow related to my fate; Iâm definite about it.
And as we sat there talking to each other, it began raining. Zoufishan knew that I loved rains, so she sat with me.
And soon rain drenched everything: The trees, the fresh grass, the roads, the huts, Zoufishan & me.
I noticed Zoufishan. She was smiling, very lively & she looked so⊠graceful & pretty.
Rain made everything beautiful. It showered my spirit & watered my soul.
âHila, donât you think that raindrops are the bravest things created by Allah?â Zoufishan said, slowly.
âHuh? Why?â I asked.
âBecause they are never afraid of fallingâŠ!â She replied.
âYeahâŠâ I smiled.
âZoof, you know what things I love the most? They are first of all my family, then rainy days, good books, chicken, good music, comfortable T-shirts, hugs andâŠâ I said, laughing.
âAnd, Hilo?â She questioned.
âAnd youâŠâ I giggled.
#
âHey, Hila! What are you doing? Itâs almost morning & you have not slept yet! Whatâs the matter?â Feruza shouted, suddenly waking up from her deep sleep.
I instantly came in the present from my memories.
I checked the time. It was 4:30 AM.
âWhat happened, Hila?â Feruza shouted again.
âOh! No, no, nothing⊠You just sleep⊠I was thinking about somethingâŠâ I said, rubbing my eyes.
âYou were thinking something for the whole night?â She asked, getting confused.
âYeah⊠You wonât understand it!â I said, smiling.
âWhatever!â She uttered & slept again.
When she slept, I again began thinking about my last trip to Mawlynnong village.
âYou love me, Hilo?â She laughed.
âYes, why not? Donât you love me?â I asked in confusion.
âSure, I do love you!â She gave a pretty smile. Our night went as smoothly as butter on a slice of warm bread.
Next early morning, we did packing of our things & for the last time went to our meadow.
âGood heavens! Hila, thereâs a note here!â Haya shrilled.
âReally?â I ran & took the note in my hands. âThank you. We all would like to meet you! Wait for us!â I read out.
âThey want to meet us?â Haya said, awkwardly.
âWho are âtheyâ?â Fadila asked.
âHuh? How will we know, Fadila? Zoufishan, I think we must leave now or weâll miss our trainâŠâ Haya said, moving out of the meadow.
âHey, Haya! We must wait for them!â I said, pulling her into the meadow.
âHiloâs correct!â Zoufishan said.
âZoufishan, Hila is always correct for you!â Haya sniffed.
âStop it please, HayaâŠâ Fadila shouted.
âI donât care!â Haya whispered angrily & stood near a tree.
She always did that; she was never happy with what Fadila, Zoof & I did.
Fifteen minutes passed.
âShould we leave now?â Haya said, getting more frustrated.
âJust a minute moreâŠâ I said, desperately waiting for âthemâ.
Just a few seconds later, I saw some girl standing behind the same ebony tree & staring at us.
âHeyâŠ! Are you the one who wrote us that note?â I uttered, walking near to her.
She didnât run away but she looked extremely afraid.
âHey, why are you so afraid?â I asked her.
She didnât answer.
âCâmon! Do whatever you want to do & go away! We are almost very late because of you!â Haya angrily shouted & pulled her to us.
âHaya, donât do anything like this to her⊠Canât you see that sheâs afraid?â Zoufishan said, gently.
Haya awkwardly stared at that girl for a second. âOkay, Iâm sorryâŠâ She said, slowly.
I smiled. I was actually surprised to see Haya saying sorry to someone.
I went near to that girl.
She looked exactly of our age.
She had a wafer thin & fair body, nebulous-black eyes, pencil-thin eyebrows, sparkling teeth & nougat-brown hair tied in a long pigtail.
At last, with respect to my authorial eyes, I could conclude that the girl was beautiful.
âYou, please donât be afraid⊠Tell us your nameâŠâ I asked her in a friendly voice.
âLailâ She answered in a dulcet voice.
âYouâre Muslim then?â I asked, happily.
She nodded.
âHey, wow! Are you a native?â
âYes.â She replied, silently.
âOkay, well Iâm Hila, sheâs Zoufishan, sheâs Fadila & sheâs Haya & we all are from ChandigarhâŠâ I said, pointing towards Fadila, Haya & Zoof.
She nodded again, meekly.
âHey, whatâs making you so afraid? We wonât do anything to you. Okay?â I said, softly.
âYesâ She replied, a little loudly this time.
I figured out that she was a girl with a demure & timorous personality.
She wore a huge, red-colored skirt with an elegant, white-colored, full-sleeved top. Her clothes smelt of cinnamon & meadow-fresh mint like if she spent all her time in the meadow. Her simple & quaint dress clearly reflected that she was a native to this village only.
We came & sat near the brook.
âSo, tell us why did you think that we are going to take your meadow?â Fadila asked.
âUmm⊠We observed that you all were spending much of your time in this meadow⊠So, umm⊠we thought that you all are going to snatch our place from us⊠Thatâs all!â She replied, timidly.
âOkay, I wish we have already cleared your doubt!â Zoufishan exclaimed.
She nodded & smiled.
âWho was that little boy who sent us that note?â Haya asked, suspiciously.
âOh! He was my younger brother, Ali.â She said, silently.
âDidnât he come with you to meet us?â I asked.
âNo. He has comeâŠâ She replied, instantly.
âWhere is he then?â Zoof asked.
âHeâs there!â She pointed towards a distant tree & shouted, âAli! You can come now! They wonât do anything wrong with us. These are good people!â
She said this thing louder than anything she spoke before, perhaps because she was assured now that we wonât do anything wrong with her.
âAli!â She shouted again.
And just then, that little boyâs innocent, fair face soon appeared in front of us.
âHey! Little cutie!â I went & kissed his soft cheeks.
âWhatâs your age, dear?â Fadila asked.
We all gazed at her awkwardly for a moment. It was really a stupid question. Fadila was an extremely simple-minded girl. She always proved that what we called her, âSimple Simonâ, was truly a correct name for her.
âHey, dear, donât listen to her⊠You tell us that in which school & standard do you study?â Zoof asked.
Yes, that was a sensible question.
Ali didnât answer. We thought that like his elder sister, he too was afraid.
âDear, you donât need to be afraid & we are not going to snatch your place too⊠Okay?â I gave a soft pat on his back.
He still didnât answer.
âUmm⊠He will not answerâŠâ Lail said, slowly.
âWhy?â I questioned, getting confused.
âWell, actually, he canât speak, I mean, heâs unable to speak. This is since his birth.â Lail replied, gloomily.
âOh, no! Weâre really sorry⊠We didnât knowâŠâ I replied, sadly. I was shocked.
This was the reason for why he didnât tell us anything that night too.
âItâs alright⊠That wasnât your fault!â Lail replied, silently.
We all remained silent for a minute.
âSo, you wrote us that if we didnât give your meadow back to you, then you will do something wrong with us⊠But, I donât think that a girl with such a shy personality can ever write something like this to anyoneâŠâ I said, breaking the silence.
âYeah, you are correct! That line wasnât written by me⊠Actually, my elder sister wrote that thing. Iâm really sorry for that⊠I told her several times that she should not write that but she didnât listen to me⊠She loves this meadow more than usâŠ!â Lail replied, laughing.
âOh, really? Whatâs her name?â Zoof asked, cheerfully.
âHer name is Ziya & sheâs only a year older than meâŠâ Lail replied.
âNice!â I exclaimed.
Lail began telling us many incidents about her siblings & the meadow.
I donât remember any of them, but they were really good.
She also told us that she was an orphan & her parents had died when she was very young. After that, she, Ali & Ziya used to spend much of their time in this meadow only. And thatâs why they loved it so much.
We all enjoyed talking to her & she had become our friend in just an hour.
But just then something very apprehensive happened.
We heard someone calling Lailâs name very loudly.
Lail ran out of the meadow. We all too ran behind her.
âWhat happened, uncle?â Lail finally stopped when she saw some man at the edge of the meadow.
âCome fast! Lail, come with me!â He shrieked.
He was sweating badly like if he had extremely bad news for Lail.
âBut, tell me what happened?â Lail was seriously terrified.
âY-your sister Ziya, sheâs deadâŠâ He replied almost weeping.
âWhat?â She groaned.
âYes⊠She has committed suicide⊠Come with me!â He moaned, crying.
We all felt a sudden pang.
âWhat the heck youâre saying!â Lail couldnât believe that.
âLail, I know itâs hard to believe, but Ziyaâs dead⊠Youâve to come with me!â He said with grim.
âAllah!â Lail uttered and ran away. Ali ran behind her.
I tried to follow her but Haya stopped me.
âWhat, Haya?â I shrilled.
âHila, you wonât go anywhere⊠Itâs her matter!â Haya replied.
âBut sheâs in trouble⊠Weâve to help her!â I cried.
âSheâs no one to us, Hila! Câmon, we should leave now! Haya stopped me again.
âButâŠâ I uttered.
âHila, letâs go!â Haya pulled my hand.
Zoof and Fadila didnât say anything.
No one allowed me to follow Lail. And there, we went away.
We didnât even come to know the reason behind Lailâs sisterâs suicide. We left her in trouble & came back to Chandigarh.
This thing startled and troubled me for a few days, but then I forgot about our brief meeting with Lail.
And today, it has been four long years since that day in the meadow. Neither I have visited that beautiful meadow in these four years nor have I met my best friends.
We only met a few times after our collage was over.
Fadila & Haya are still my friends on Facebook but we donât get
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