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The narrative begins with a family grappling with a mysterious affliction affecting a young woman. Her father expresses faith that God will provide a way, refusing to yield to what he perceives as the devil's mockery. The scene transitions to a ritualistic setting, with pronouncements about deities deserving sacrifice and the cyclical nature of life and death. The young woman, Eno, is experiencing recurring collapses, sleeping for days, and waking with no memory. This has been happening monthly for five months, starting the night after her father's coronation. Her parents initially withheld this information from her, fearing her worry. Eno’s fiancé, Zina, expresses his unwavering love and commitment, refusing to abandon her despite her unexplained illness. He dismisses suggestions to leave her, emphasizing that true love means fighting together through adversity. However, Eno, exhausted and frustrated, feels her situation is beyond their comprehension and expresses a desire to escape. A mysterious entity appears to Eno, claiming what is "mine" and stating that her emptiness and desires thrive on the pain of others. This entity asserts its ancient existence, predating the earth and its life, and insists on the fulfillment of a "written" prophecy. The family seeks help from various sources. A Reverend Father is called, but his prayers for the dead are initially misunderstood, as he explains he needs to separate the living from the dead, acknowledging the "spirit of death" embracing her. He later expresses belief in a woman’s assessment of the situation, indicating that some things are hidden and must be unraveled for Eno to be delivered. Eno's father consults a woman, referred to as a "marabout," who is described as being from a lineage of "witnesses" (misinterpreted as witches). This woman reveals that Eno carries a curse from her ancestors, a "bloodline of kings," and that the plague will return, eventually leading her to the afterlife. She also states that Eno’s healing must come through Eno herself. The father's sister, concerned for Zina, urges him not to marry Eno due to her uncertain lifespan and mysterious condition. Zina vehemently disagrees, asserting his love and commitment. He reminds his sister of her own past defiance of family disapproval in marrying his father, highlighting the importance of belief and unwavering support. Eno, a devout Christian, refuses to engage in "juju" or anything "diabolic," viewing her situation as a test of faith. Her family, however, is torn between their Christian beliefs and the urgency of finding a solution. Her sister, Mary, repeatedly suggests witchcraft is involved, causing friction within the family. The story delves into the history of Eno's father's kingship. He recounts how his great-grandfather was the first king from their family, but subsequent generations refused the throne for unexplained reasons. After mysterious deaths of kings from other families, the throne was offered back to his family. He initially refused but later accepted after experiencing recurring dreams of wearing a crown and seeing women screaming in anguish, which stopped on his coronation day. He now believes these dreams are connected to Eno's condition. The mysterious entity again confronts Eno, asserting its ancient connection to her and stating that she chose this path of her own free will. It warns that if she refuses to fulfill her destiny, she will "cry blood." Eno's sisters become afflicted with the same mysterious illness, fueling Mary's conviction that "witches" are behind it and are trying to force Eno into something. She blames her father for consulting the "witch." The "witness" woman, the "marabout," reveals that she has nothing to do with the sisters' illness but warns that if Eno refuses to cooperate, her brother Zina, who is overseas, will also suffer. This revelation shocks Eno's father, who had not mentioned Zina to her. Eno experiences a vivid dream of angry black witches trying to take her heart and soak her blood. Her mother, fearing for Zina, suggests that Eno herself might be the witch. The "witness" woman initiates a ritual, stating that it is the "first stage of his surgeon to the truth." She sends everyone away except Zina, who insists on staying with Eno. The narrative shifts to an ancient past, a time when "men and spirits lived intertwined." Witnesses, gatekeepers between the living and the dead, lived in peace until a "young warrior" fell in love with a "young witness." Despite warnings, he married her, but after the birth of their daughter, he could not father another child. Feeling betrayed, he "cut his witness while string," initiating a war between humans and the spirit world. A creed was established that no human would ever marry a witness, but this was broken when Eno and Zina fell in love. Eno's mother, a witness herself, warns Eno to stay away from Zina, explaining that witnesses are immortal and cannot be with humans without dire consequences. Eno, however, is deeply in love and refuses to leave him. The "witness" woman explains that Eno's bloodline is intertwined with this ancient feud. She states that Eno is with child, and as long as Zina has not paid her dowry and she has not had the child, he is safe. A plot to save the pride of another, Aquusu, could end the existence of all witnesses. The "witness" woman, identified as Eno's mother, reveals that she was betrayed, her child poisoned and made desolate. She speaks of her broken heart and swallowed soul, blaming humanity for its failures. Eno's parents reveal that Zina has accepted to go through with a ritual. Eno feels she has no choice but to comply, despite her spiritual beliefs. Zina, however, encourages her to say no, suggesting a church for deliverance. Eno, determined to face her fears, insists on continuing the path. Eno's sister urges her to break up with Zina, believing he is in danger because of her. Eno refuses, reaffirming her love for him. The "witness" woman prepares Eno for a ritual, stating that Eno's promise will be fulfilled to save all. She warns that if Eno refuses, grief will consume Zina's household. Zina, unwavering in his love, insists on staying with Eno, ready to die with her. The ritual begins. Eno is asked to give her blood to salvage her father's household. The "witness" woman reveals that nine took her blood in the past, and this act will finally quench their thirst. Eno's bloodline ends with her, a sacrifice to end the feud. She willingly gives her blood, accepting the covenant that every first daughter from her lineage will give their "friends" to the covenant, bearing no seed and knowing no joy of marriage. The ritual concludes with the earth, heavens, and winds bearing witness to the covenant. The family believes they are finally free. However, the Reverend Father states that the church does not approve of such exorcisms. Eno's father, full of despair, laments accepting the crown. The "witness" woman explains that Eno's sacrifice is to end the "scourge" that has plagued her husband's bloodline. The "witness" woman, Eno's mother, expresses her sorrow for all that has happened, acknowledging that she has dragged Zina and his family into this path. Eno's sister urges her to break up with Zina if she truly loves him, believing he is being tormented by demons and witches. Eno refuses, reaffirming her love and determination to fight with him. The "witness" woman, Eno's mother, explains that her bloodline ends with Eno, a witness who will always remain. This sacrifice brings peace, fulfilling what was demanded. The story concludes with the implication that the ancient curse has been lifted through Eno's sacrifice.