Blue Moon On Bandideau

Out of the extraordinary, Susan Omar tells her story falling in love with a stranger she comes across in a blue moon on Bandideau. She explains explicitly of affairs, hallucinations, mirror-images, succubus disturbances and unbelievable moments living with a schizoid. She still wears a vellum talisman in black armband on her biceps.

This story gives an account of contentious interactions with religions, races, cultures, societies, politics, people and nations in the future. The whole point of the story is for the unique islanders to give some thought about broader societies to discover greater aspects of civilisation, question now and not much later what society means and how important it is to build human instincts towards tolerance and integration rather than clash with cultures when it comes to impact in some future date as this world is meant for change. Typically, islanders known as Divehīn are a small but a unique people with a common ethnic background of religion, race, culture, history, language, autonomy or lifestyle. Society means comparatively a community of oneness for the islanders who are unaware of other cultures and people. This story raises all debates to enlighten the islanders towards multi-culture and the value it holds for future in an extremely delicate environment of low-lying coral islands in the Maldives.

It began when the teacher plucked a red rose from the schoolyard and gave it to a flimsy girl in the boutique where in the islands flowers convey messages of love and hate.A matured child is treated an adult and love life begins early. This story tells of laidback lifestyle and contentious issues associated with school or family to such extent to spell black magic in the traditional belief system of fanditha.A maze of coincidences that followed is too bizarre for at true story.