The story explores a love triangle involving Felix, who is engaged to Esther but faces humiliation after losing his job and struggling with the bride price. As tensions mount between him and Esther, Felix encounters Dupe, leading to unexpected developments. Ultimately, the narrative concludes with Felix and Dupe's marriage, highlighting themes of love, societal pressures, and personal redemption.
24-year-old Bukar Salisu, a Nigerian-Liberian, is caught between two young Safiya, the crafty daughter of a 'repentant' Boko Haram leader and the curly haired Liberian Nurse-in-Training, Jewel, whom Bukar meets in Monrovia while there to spend his sick leave with his maternal family. Both will come to find out that Bukar is a rafto - an impotent man, due to an injury he sustained from a .45 Caliber bullet at the war front. Set in the North East of contemporary Nigeria, Madagali pays a fundamental attention to the pathetic nature of Nigeria's prolonged fight against the dreaded Boko Haram insurgents, and it follows a complex dilemma of love.
The narrative offers a gripping portrayal of the corruption and deceit that characterize Nigerian politics, drawing from the author's own experiences in the House of Representatives. Through a fictional lens, it reveals the intricate web of intrigue and greed that permeates the political landscape, emphasizing the urgent need for moral renewal in the nation. The story unfolds with suspense, highlighting the challenges and moral dilemmas faced by those within the political system.
Set in the rural town of Gom, the story follows Dr. James Abe as he navigates the complexities of a community rife with hidden scandals. Unaware of the town's dark secrets, he becomes entangled in issues surrounding homosexuality, religious tensions, and corruption, challenging his beliefs and morals. As he uncovers the town's true nature, he must confront the implications of his discoveries on both his personal and professional life.