Captivation Want Nothing But You free download pdf

As the boys walked down the street on their way to school, they noticed unusual traffic that morning. It is not common to have traffic jams, especially during rush hour, but this was something else. It seemed the cause of it was a truck carrying goods that fell further up the road. Not being attentive to their surroundings, Isaac turned around and, while walking backward, asked Musa if he had any idea what the truck was carrying.

"If it's not cement, then probably it's fuel. But the way people are not rushing to loot it, it's definitely something not worth people's time," Musa said. "Or maybe sand. You never can tell." Daniel is chipping in.

"Anyways, is there a wetin concern about Agbero with the cover shoe? Na dem wey dey use motor go work or school matter go choke for them. Us wey na leg-xus, any obstacle, we jump am pass," Isaac said.

And so the conversation continued like that, moving from one topic to another until the boys reached their school. In class, it was business as usual as everyone was seen on their best behavior, learning, answering questions, and doing whatever task they were assigned to.

After the school closed, Isaac, Musa, and Daniel were seen heading back home, tired, exhausted, and dull. It seemed like life had been taken from them. Soon afterward, the boys began to break as they all went their separate ways home. Being a hectic day, they wasted no time grabbing and fixing what to eat.

Hours pass, and Daniel is seen playing video games on his phone to pass the time. Immersed in the game, suddenly, he receives a notification on his phone. It was from Isaac, and it read, "Guy show! I need to show you something. Meet me for Zaramaganda junction."

Daniel dashes out the house wearing a black hoodie to help with the cold. He stops a rickshaw and tells the rider his destination. On reaching there, he links up with Musa. Using his eyes to search for Daniel, he asks Musa, "Where is Isaac? He asked us to come here, but he's not even here. Ba na son yawo banza fa!”