Sand in her mouth makes Tala cough. She realizes that the plane she is on has made an emergency landing in the desert while en route to Oman. A group of nomads storm the aircraft, but they have no intention of helping the passengers. They steal their jewelry and kidnap the young women, including Tala’s sister. Just after the nomads leave, the handsome sheikh Sofian arrives with his men and rescues the passengers. Tala is deeply grateful to Sofian, but their clashing personalities soon lead to constant friction. Sofian is used to doing whatever he wants and ignores everyone except his family and those he gives orders to. Tala keeps going on about her kidnapped sister and asking one question after another, which drives him crazy. Tala sees that Sofian is cold and withdrawn, and tries to figure out what made him this way. She also finds herself falling for the Sofian hidden beneath his hard exterior. Though their personalities are completely at odds and she is always getting on his nerves, Sofian gradually falls in love with Tala. She is unlike anyone he has ever known. Sofian has been hunting down the nomads who have repeatedly kidnapped tourists, and now it is time to catch them all. He does everything he can to rescue Tala’s sister, but once he succeeds, how can he watch Tala leave and return to America? He can no longer imagine life without her.
My childhood was shaped by the passionate love between my mother and father, so I secretly vowed that one day I would find a man who would sweep me off my feet. At sixteen, I finished my first romance story and published it in a student magazine. Everyone in the neighborhood read it. I love writing romantic stories that let readers imagine themselves in an enchanting movie, where the characters fall in love, overcome hardships, and embark on life’s most wonderful adventures. Most of the time, I’m curled up with a captivating novel in a comfortable chair, or writing romance in a hammock by the sea. Otherwise, I’m traveling around the world with my beloved husband.
It can be seen that both the translator and the author have very limited vocabulary.