Novel Details
Garkuwa Book Two Complete Hausa Novel
Garkuwa Book Two Complete Hausa Novel
Garkuwa Book Two Complete Hausa Novel continues the emotional, cultural,
and mysterious journey of Yah Sheykh and Aysha. Their relationship becomes deeper as
Yah Sheykh grows more attached to her, while Aysha helps him understand the different
Fulani and cattle-rearing communities they meet during the Garkuwan Fulani mission.

About Garkuwa Book Two
Garkuwa Book Two Complete Hausa Novel is a Hausa romance, cultural, and
mystery story about love, Fulani identity, leadership, rural conflict, marriage, fear,
protection, and hidden danger.
In this part, Aysha continues explaining different cattle-rearing groups to Yah Sheykh.
She reveals that not everyone living in the forest with animals is Fulani, and that some
groups have different origins, habits, and levels of danger.
The story also moves back to Joɗa Palace, where Aysha begins to feel unsafe after a
frightening encounter with Jahan. Her fear creates tension between her, Yah Sheykh, and
Ummi, while Yah Sheykh tries to understand whether the danger is real or something hidden
beyond normal explanation.
Garkuwa Book Two English Translation
Aysha Explains More About The Forest Groups
Aysha continued explaining to Yah Sheykh that some of the cattle-rearing groups usually
come from northern countries. She said some of them come from Senegal and Chad, especially
after the rainy season when farm crops have grown but have not yet been fully harvested.
Their cattle are usually red, and according to her, among the forest groups, some are
more dangerous and difficult than others.
Yah Sheykh held her closer and said:
“So Allah has protected me and shown me mercy.”
Aysha asked:
“How?”
He replied jokingly:
“Because they did not consume the attendants of my Princess Aminatu, the ones who brought
us together to serve you.”
Aysha became quiet, thinking that Yah Sheykh was worried about the attendants of his
family, but not showing the same fear for her.
The Bokoloji
Yah Sheykh asked her to continue explaining.
Aysha said:
“The Bokoloji are known for cattle without horns. Among their cattle, you may find only
one with horns, and even that one may have very small horns. If you touch the horns, they
may shake.
“Even without horns, their cattle are very strong and aggressive. When properly fed, no
cattle become as fat as Bokoloji cattle.
“The Bokoloji herders are originally Fulani and from this country. When they enter a town,
they often go to the local rulers and pay them money. Some rulers then sell them access
to farmers’ forest areas.
“After that, when they enter someone’s farm to graze, and the farm owner complains, they
say, ‘We bought your farms from your ruler.’”
Yah Sheykh looked at her in surprise and asked:
“So some of the destruction done by herders happens with the involvement of local rulers?”
Aysha nodded and said:
“Yes, that is true.”
Jottan Ma’en And Tema’en
Yah Sheykh asked her about the Jottan Ma’en.
Aysha explained:
“Jottan Ma’en are Fulani who settle in one place for a long time, maybe twenty or thirty
years or more. They do not move from place to place. The Fulani of Rugar Bani are like
that.”
Then Yah Sheykh asked:
“And who are the Tema’en?”
Aysha smiled and replied:
“You people.”
He became surprised and asked:
“Us?”
She explained:
“Yes. The Fulani who live in towns and cities are called Tema’en, because when they speak,
they often say ‘tema,’ meaning perhaps or maybe.”
Aysha’s Own Identity
Yah Sheykh asked:
“Then which group do you belong to?”
Aysha replied:
“I, Aysha Aliyu Garkuwa, am Fulata Mare and also Jottan Ma’en.”
Yah Sheykh asked what Fulata Mare meant.
She explained:
“Fulata Mare means Shuwa Arab. My father’s people are Fulata Mare, from the Fulani line
connected to the Shuwa Arabs. My mother’s people are Jottan Ma’en.”
Yah Sheykh thanked her for the explanation and teasingly called her a forest Fulani girl
who sold milk and looked after cattle.
Aysha answered proudly:
“That is my origin and my root. I do not hide it. I am proud to be a Fulani girl from
cattle-rearing and farming people.”
Return To Joɗa Palace
After praying along the way and continuing their journey, night came upon them. The
weather also became cloudy, making the inside of the vehicles dark.
Aysha was tired and sleepy after eating roasted meat and drinking a cold drink. Yah Sheykh
held her close, and she slept peacefully as the convoy continued the journey.
Around 10:30 at night, they arrived at Joɗa Palace.
Yah Sheykh told Ado to leave the vehicle there and return in the morning. Then he helped
Aysha out of the car.
She said tiredly:
“Yah Sheykh, I am tired.”
He unlocked his section and led her inside. Everywhere was clean, fragrant, and quiet.
He took her to the bathroom and asked her to bathe before sleeping. She complained, but
eventually bathed and came out. He gave her one of his robes to cover herself, and she
went to bed still feeling sleepy.
A Quiet Morning
The next morning, Yah Sheykh woke up first. He bathed, performed ablution, prayed, and
recited Qur’an until the time for Fajr prayer came.
He woke Aysha and told her to pray.
She was very sleepy, but she eventually woke up, bathed, performed ablution, and prayed
in her own room.
After prayer, she recited her morning remembrance and read from the Qur’an for a while.
Later, tiredness overtook her, and she went back to sleep.
The Frightening Visit Of Jahan
While Aysha was sleeping, someone entered her room quietly. At first, she thought it was
Yah Sheykh because she had noticed that his behavior toward her had changed since their
journey. She thought he had come to check on her.
But when she opened her eyes properly, she realized that the person beside her was not
Yah Sheykh.
She jumped up in fear and screamed:
“Yah Sheykh! Yah Sheykh!”
The man was Jahan.
He spoke mockingly, telling her to lower her voice because Yah Sheykh was far away at
the mosque and could not hear her.
Aysha ran out of the room in fear and rushed toward Yah Sheykh’s section while calling
him on the phone.
Aysha Runs To Yah Sheykh
She met Yah Sheykh in the corridor and fell into his arms, holding him tightly with her
body shaking.
She said:
“Yah Sheykh, Jahan came again. He entered my room. He even climbed onto my bed.”
Yah Sheykh held her and tried to calm her. He then moved quickly toward her section to
check.
But when they entered, there was no sign of Jahan.
Aysha became even more frightened and swore that Jahan had truly been there. She repeated
what he had said to her.
Ummi Becomes Worried
As Yah Sheykh brought Aysha back toward the main sitting room, Ummi and Saratu entered.
Ummi asked in concern:
“Sheykh, what happened?”
Yah Sheykh answered:
“Ummi, she is saying that Jahan came again into her room. But I investigated some days
ago, and I was told that he is not even in the country. They said he went to the UK and
may stay there for six months. So who is this Jahan she keeps seeing?”
Aysha insisted that she was not lying and that Jahan was truly in the palace.
Ummi became worried and said:
“Then who frightened her like this?”
Yah Sheykh suspected that it might be something connected to hidden spiritual forces or
a strange trick, but Ummi advised him to investigate the matter properly.
She then turned to Aysha and said:
“Calm down, Aysha. I am here, and Saratu is here. Nobody will enter here without us seeing.”
Aysha nodded weakly, still shaken by fear.
Yah Sheykh held her hand and led her back to his sitting room.
Garkuwa Book Two Novel Details
- Novel Title: Garkuwa Book Two Complete Hausa Novel
- Category: Complete Hausa Novels
- Language: English Translation
- Main Characters: Yah Sheykh / Muhammad Jabeer, Aysha, Jahan
- Other Characters: Ummi, Saratu, Ado, Affan, Jalal, Sulaiman, Laminu
- Main Themes: Love, Fulani culture, fear, palace mystery, leadership, identity, protection, marriage, and destiny
- Setting: Fulani settlements, road journey, Joɗa Palace, Yah Sheykh’s section, and Aysha’s room
Why You Should Read Garkuwa Book Two Complete Hausa Novel
Garkuwa Book Two Complete Hausa Novel is perfect for readers who enjoy
Hausa novels that combine romance, Fulani culture, royal household drama, fear, mystery,
and emotional protection.
This part is interesting because Aysha’s cultural knowledge helps Yah Sheykh understand
the world of Fulani and forest communities better, while the mysterious appearance of
Jahan creates suspense and danger inside the palace itself.
Frequently Asked Questions About Garkuwa Book Two Complete Hausa Novel
What is Garkuwa Book Two Complete Hausa Novel about?
Garkuwa Book Two Complete Hausa Novel is about Yah Sheykh and Aysha’s
continued journey through Fulani cultural issues, their growing relationship, and the
mysterious fear caused by Jahan’s appearance in Aysha’s room.
Who is Yah Sheykh?
Yah Sheykh, also called Muhammad Jabeer, is the respected Garkuwan Fulani. He is a leader
involved in protecting Fulani interests and investigating issues affecting rural
communities.
Who is Aysha?
Aysha is a Fulani woman with deep knowledge of her people’s culture. She helps explain
the differences between Fulani groups and other cattle-rearing communities.
Who is Jahan?
Jahan is a mysterious figure who frightens Aysha by appearing in her room, even though
Yah Sheykh believes he may not be in the country.
What does Aysha explain about Bokoloji?
Aysha explains that Bokoloji are known for cattle that mostly have no horns and that some
of their grazing conflicts may involve local rulers who sell access to farmlands.
What are Jottan Ma’en?
Jottan Ma’en are Fulani who settle in one place for many years without moving from place
to place.
What are the main themes of Garkuwa Book Two?
The main themes include love, culture, leadership, Fulani identity, rural conflict, palace
mystery, fear, protection, and destiny.