Some loves feel like mercy. Some truths arrive like judgment. Ryan Qureshi was lost long before he ever realized it-praying with his lips, but not with his life. Then a voice found him in the dark. Sophia Aaliyah sang as if every note was a dua, every lyric a surrender. Through shared poetry, restrained conversations, and faith that stayed within sacred limits, Ryan believed Allah was giving him another chance-through her. Sophia believed it too. She thought she had found a man who honored Deen as deeply as she did. A soul who saw her voice not as beauty, but as amanah. Their connection was distant, careful, untouched-yet it carried the weight of forever. Until the truth surfaced. Ryan was already bound by a Nikah he never spoke of. A forced marriage, hidden behind silence and fear. What they thought was halal was built on a lie-and when it collapses, it leaves Sophia standing alone with heartbreak, faith, and a future she never imagined carrying by herself. This is not a story of reunion. It is a story of walking away. As years pass in quiet repentance and unanswered prayers, both Ryan and Sophia must face a devastating reality: sometimes Allah brings someone into your life not to stay, but to wake your soul. Some love stories don't end in marriage-they end in sujood. A poignant Islamic contemporary novel about betrayal without touch, motherhood born from courage, forced marriage, and a love so pure it chooses Allah over desire. Because what is meant for you will never miss you- and what leaves was never meant to stay.

In a land where borders are drawn in blood and silence, two hearts dare to see each other. Amira Al-Masri (24 years old) is a Palestinian medical student who believes healing is an act of resistance. Aviel Cohen (27 years old) is an Israeli Border Police officer trained to obey, not to question. When fate brings them together in the shadows of war, their connection is immediate-and forbidden. As checkpoints tighten and fear grows louder, Aviel Cohen begins to change. Choosing conscience over uniform, he becomes Adam Malik, stepping into Amira's world, her faith, and her pain. What they share is not just love, but refuge-a fragile light in endless darkness. Yet love in wartime demands a price. Caught between loyalty and truth, belief and survival, Amira and Adam must decide what they are willing to lose for a future that may never accept them. Eyes in the Dark is a heartbreaking story of faith, sacrifice, and the courage to love when the world insists you shouldn't-a reminder that even in war, humanity still dares to bloom.

Some loves are written in fate. Some are erased by time. And some are simply... impossible. When Nahla-al-Minza (22 years old) is torn from her modern world and cast into a forgotten past, she never expects to meet Zain-ul-Syed-a ruler (30 years old) forged by war, bound by duty, and shaped by solitude. In a palace where shadows listen and trust is fragile, an impossible love quietly takes root. She belongs to another time. He belongs to a throne that allows no weakness. Their love is brief but unforgettable, shattered when a violent storm steals Nahla away, leaving behind only a blue rose-meant as a farewell, a symbol of something that could never survive reality. But centuries later, among the ruins of a fallen empire, Nahla finds a blue rose blooming once more-real, defiant, waiting. And she understands then: some hearts do not surrender to time. Zain did not forget. He did not move on. He chose to believe in the impossible. The Theory of Blue Rose is a story of love that defies centuries, of promises carved into eternity, and of a miracle that proves even time can be rewritten. "For you, I found the impossible."