Last Empress Part 1 Complete Hausa Novel

Because it was a town surrounded by protective mystical barriers, it was a place filled with blessings and abundance on every side. It was not a very large town, yet small villages lay around its outskirts and could come in and out, since the mystical barrier did not affect them. In addition, no one dared leave the town for fear of losing their life. Still, some stubborn people would sometimes leave the town to travel for trade or to seek worldly gain, even though there was nothing one could look for and fail to find while still living in the town.
Scholars and historians have confirmed that the people of the town were sealed off more than a thousand years ago, after the fall of Andalus over one thousand four hundred years and some more. After that, there was a widespread hunt for sorcerers and scientists who had fled into other lands, and they were killed. This was because the Christians who took over Andalus believed that sorcerers and men of science might one day restore the things they had driven away.
That was why every sorcerer, scientist, and traditional healer was hunted down. Among those people were some from the heavy-set Libo tribe, who were somewhat like Indians mixed with dark-skinned peoples, and there were also a few Europeans among them, especially those who had come from the smaller villages. This was why, when Wada, the leader of the group, directed the migration, she did so by making use of mystical calculations.
They eventually came to this town. By the time they had taken the road, word had already reached the palace of the King of Andalus that a group of sorcerers and scientists had escaped the land. In anger, he ordered that messages be written to every king across the continent and even to other continents, warning them that his people had fled and that no one should dare give them refuge. If that happened, then surely there would be a war of annihilation, for he had prepared great armies for battle. Just as he had wiped out Islam in the land of Andalus and in some other places, he would do the same across other continents. Knowing that this could truly happen, every place the message reached began searching for them.
This caused no small amount of panic in many lands, because everyone feared for their lives and for the chaos that war would bring upon them. So strict watch was kept over all who entered any region of the world.
As for Wada and her people who had fled, she knew they might be pursued, so she refused to head toward any settlement. Instead, they moved through forests and deserts until they finally reached the town of Wagadu, a place situated among great mountains far to the east of Baihak.
When they arrived, the first thing Wada did was establish the town by settling her people in hiding places. But it was as though she had planted a seed in a thorn bush, because some of the people of Baihak were deeply involved in the affairs of magic and sorcery, and they did not relent.
They informed the king of that time and assured him that if ties were formed with the newcomers, all five of his desires would be fulfilled, and the kingdom would become the greatest kingdom on the continent. This made the king even more eager about the matter. So men were sent out secretly, and talks were held with Wada.
Out of fear that she and her people might be driven away, Wada agreed to the arrangement on the promise that they would be allowed to remain on the land they occupied. The agreement was made, and for several days things continued in that manner before Wada later realized that matters were not as they had seemed. Wada had certain children under her care. One possessed the gift of foresight and could see what was to come, while another had the gift of manipulating patterns and systems. These girls were the dearest to Wada’s heart. But when it became time to begin the work of the Baihak Kingdom, she sent the children without much thought. They were girls.
From the day they reached the kingdom, nothing more was heard of them. Then an attack was launched, because it had been concluded that as long as Wada remained alive, she would keep searching for the girls, Hanna and Rihanna. A war was fought for twenty days, and it was only after more than half of her people had been killed that the fighting stopped, after Wada herself sealed the town with the mystical barriers she cast.
When she finished that work, which had taken her twenty full days standing without rest, she died still standing, holding her magical instruments and everything else in her hands. After her death, the war quieted down. No one entered the town, and no one left it. If you left and your identity became known, you would be killed, for the order for execution had already been given.
As time passed, the guardianship of the town remained in the hands of Wada’s descendants, who became powerful sorcerers. But the bloodline split into two houses: among them were the sorcerers, and among them were the seers. Those who had no direct connection to sorcery possessed their gifts naturally, and they believed that one day a girl would be born carrying two bloodlines within her. Yet for nearly a thousand years and more, nothing like that had happened.