In the name of peace

By Scarlett Gordon

It is not easy to resurface from ashes. None of us is a phoenix, we are not born with that instant healing. Our wounds take time to heal. However, what make us humans is the power to wake up after fall to lend a hand to people next to us, being capable to discuss a topic without getting ing a  argument, make mistakes, say sorry,  turn our differences for a greater good.

Niamey, colonized in the XIX nineties and victim of multiple blows in the XXI, bear witness to it.

• Language: English
• Publisher: BadPress
• Release date: Dec 5, 2019
• ISBN: 9781071517628

Book preview

Index

Fiancée, daughter, sister and future mother... page 04.

The boy of the line for love... page 11

Father Christmas... page 15

Peace squad... page 22

Peace leader... page 32

Journalist... page 34

13/10/2030 - ASSA:

FIANCÉE, DAUGHTER, SISTER AND FUTURE MOTHER.

─I love you ─he suddenly said while reading the newspaper.

─A lot? ? ─Chad's blonde curls waved when he nodded?. Repeat it.

─Please?

─Please

He sips his coffee before comply her order─. I love you.

Assa smiles for how his cheeks have blushed. Is beautiful to know you are loved, but it's even more beautiful that the most silent and serious person on the face of the earth loves her so much that he can't avoid being seized by sensations and tell her every time he can, as to show her. It's rewarding.

─I love you too.

When getting up she puts a kiss in his cheek, scratching herself with his beard. She counts the ladder rungs when going up to her bedroom to finish to dress up herself. In less than then minutes she changes her nightdress for a beige dress, with bottoms that adjust her waist with a lace, and she puts on her typical anti-poop boots and Indiana Jones hat. Looking herself in the mirror she admits it's a horrible attire, but the rejection goes when she remembers how thank to it she met the love of her life, an attorney with politic aspirations, while she was looking after her niece.

─What time do I pick you up? ─he asks her when they arrive to Niamey's zoo.

─I leave at twelve, I have half shift today. ─ She stretches over her seat, so she can join their lips before unfasten her belt. ─. Actually, I'm coming for the tigers. Mum will come at one, do I tell her we will pick them up at airport?

─Of course. I inform her ─ his resolutely reply makes her chuckle; how he takes his role as perfect son-in-law makes her laugh.?. Eh... do you want I take them for dinner at night?

─If you want.

─Of course I do. I'll postpone my job. ─ he puts his hand again over the wheel when she goes down and starts to lean through the window ─. I call you at half past eleven to come to pick you up. See you later.

─See you later.

After sharing a last kiss, she in the sidewalk, and