Slow burning literary suspense
Their loss has become his loss. He's taken its ownership.
Maira was his enemy. She was ruining herself to ruin him. He was worried for her.
>'The Baby Who Brought the Storm' is a tribute to unmarried mothers. The protagonist has paid a heavy price for this tribute. For this mindset. Pakistani families can raise the illegitimate children of other people happily but kill or abandon their own if born out of wedlock. Aadam is grateful to his biological mother for giving him life; he has never seen her, nor does he want to see her, still he has a soft spot for her. He is taking a new start with his friend or girlfriend, Mooba, the girl whom he has loved since his school days. Meanwhile, he meets a sad and beautiful unmarried pregnant girl and, moved by her helplessness, decides to do something for her. It becomes his biggest mistake and ruins the family that has raised him. He's trying to control its fallout and wants to change the situation for the better. Rightly or wrongly, he is known to be a manipulator. He wants to save as much as he can, important things first. Maira is his enemy. He wants to save Maira, too. But she doesn't trust him. It has several dream worlds; some get broken; some remain intact. Smiling when he should cry, Aadam is trying to save his dream world. It is a tale of bliss and sorrow, loss and gain, desires and fears, smiles and tears, love, happiness, longing, belonging, identity, inheritance, legitimacy, survival, loyalty, jealousy, family dynamics, dysfunctional relationships, manipulations, mind games, secrets, lies, unwed mothers and social taboos.