SabaHussain548
This was the world of Sanam, the eldest daughter, who learned early that her dreams were a luxury her middle-class family couldn't afford.
The sadness wasn't a sudden storm but a slow, persistent drizzle, washing away her youthful hope.
The marriage proposal came not as a whirlwind romance, but as a practical arrangement-a seemingly good match to secure her future and lighten the family's burden. She entered the new chapter with a quiet, fragile hope, believing that perhaps in a new home, she could finally find space to breathe and, maybe, to dream again.
But life only deepened the rut. Her new home offered no solace, no companionship. Her husband was a kind but distant man, bound by his own traditional expectations, who saw in Sanam a wife and housekeeper, not a partner. The emotional and often financial hardships of her new life-the constant subtle control, the feeling of being perpetually invisible-were crushing. The burden she carried didn't lift; it simply changed hands.
The story follows Sanam through these years, a landscape of quiet endurance. It's a story told in the unspoken language of weary sighs, hastily wiped tears behind closed doors.
It's my first book everyone so plzz dont judge.