
Socialite wife and mother, Ameenah Adegoke has everything a Muslimah could ever wish for: beauty, brains and a loving family.
Everything is going well, until she places her trust in the wrong person, and a catastrophic event threatens all that she holds dear. The only way to regain a fraction of what she's lost is to tow a path she's shunned her entire life.
Taken for Granted is an emotionally gripping and suspense-filled novel that will leave you asking for more.
HERE ARE SOME FEEDBACKS FROM READERS
"Emotional. Inspiring. Soul-Lifting. Taken for Granted is a must-have on every bookshelf."
~Hafsah bint Nurein, Author of To Err is Human (Portugal)
"An inspiring journey from the brink of self-destruction to self-healing."
~Amatullah Keeling, Elementary Teacher (UK)
"I cried a couple of tears reading this. May Allah grant us all beautiful ends, no matter what our beginnings are."
~AYEINA (UAE)
"The book was unputdownable till I finished this 294 - paged novel, but I tell you that the few times I took my face off the pages, it was to wipe my tears and I totally totally mean this. It is the story of a young woman who did not understand her 'why'; hence she ended up losing everything she was bestowed with.
The style of writing has a very consuming and riveting feel that makes you just put yourself into the character in the book because it is our absolute reality as humans!"
~Salmah Adetutu Lawal, Author, Broadcaster, Certified NLP Coach (Michigan)
"SubhanaLlah, an absolute tear-jerker! A book with a powerful story of redemption, finding one's faith, undergoing trials with tawakkul and having a good ending."
~Nusaybah AbdulFattah, Self Mastery Coach (Nigeria)
"Taken For Granted will put you on a see-saw of emotions which is what this worldly life does to us. I definitely did not see the end coming and this book is such a reminder to every person of faith that priorities should be set aright because every moment, every second counts; we should never make the mistake of thinking we have time, we don’t. We fade with every passing day."
~Aisha Oredola (Nigeria)