Prince Never Knew Love Is Sweet Till He Met The Rascal That Taught Him A Big Lesson CHIZZY ALICH

The story explores themes of love, family, and societal expectations, particularly through the experiences of Prince Ahana and a young woman named Cynthia. The narrative opens with a tender moment between an officer of the law and his sweetheart, emphasizing the preciousness of life and the importance of conscience and love. This sets a contrasting tone for the events that follow, highlighting the ideal versus the reality of human behavior. Prince Ahana, referred to as "the boy is good" and "the terror of his people," is portrayed as a defiant and arrogant individual. He is shown treating people with disrespect, exemplified by his interaction with a woman carrying firewood, whom he expects to bow properly and then dismisses with an insult. His behavior escalates when he splashes rubbish on another woman and subsequently assaults her, leading to his arrest. Despite being the crown prince of Outo Kingdom, Ahana shows no remorse and challenges the arresting officers, proclaiming his royal identity. His father, the King, is informed of Ahana's repeated offenses, with this being the eleventh reported case of assault. The King, while initially upset, handles the situation by compensating the victim and arranging for her treatment, but not without expressing his disappointment in Ahana's conduct. Ahana, however, feels his father has disgraced him by not supporting his actions and allowing the officers to take the woman away. A parallel storyline introduces Cynthia, a young woman in a relationship with a police officer named Sean. Sean promises to pay her dowry and marry her, but after four years, he has not fulfilled his promise, causing Cynthia to feel frustrated. Her mother, however, views Sean as a good man. The kingdom faces a severe food shortage, causing widespread hunger and sadness among the people. The King consults the chief priest, urging him to seek guidance from Arjuda to find a solution. During this period of crisis, Prince Ahana continues to express his desire to join the army, a dream his parents vehemently oppose. They believe he has lost his mind and needs to mature and take a wife to become a responsible king. Ahana, however, asserts his independence and dismisses their concerns, stating that kings rule, not lead, and he will cross that bridge when he comes to it. He refuses to marry and insists on pursuing a military career, causing further conflict with his parents. His mother gives him an ultimatum: find a wife within two weeks or she will find one for him. Ahana discusses his frustrations with a friend, Lola, expressing his annoyance with his mother's ultimatum and his desire to join the army. He believes his parents are treating him like a joke and that he will assert his authority once he becomes king. In another encounter, Ahana confronts a couple, accusing the man of "spoiling the girls" in the community and questioning the concept of love. He criticizes the woman for having a boyfriend without her parents' knowledge and without any concrete plans for the future, warning her about the consequences of an unplanned pregnancy. The King receives news that the gods are happy, but the people do not want Ahana as their king due to his stubbornness. The chief suggests bringing the King's second son back to learn the ways of the land. The King assures him that he and his wife are working to change Ahana's behavior. A potential bride for Ahana arrives at the palace, a young woman from a respectable family. The Queen welcomes her warmly, expressing hope that she will not disappoint them. However, Ahana remains distant and refuses to speak to her. The Queen advises the young woman to use "the power of a woman" to humble Ahana, just as she did with the King. Ahana reiterates his refusal to marry and his determination to become a soldier, threatening to leave the house if the prospective bride does not. The young woman, disheartened by Ahana's coldness and threats, decides to leave. The Queen, however, prevents her from leaving, determined to make her Ahana's wife using a strategy similar to how the King used her to change Ahana's father. The King confronts Ahana about his behavior, emphasizing the importance of his role as crown prince. Ahana, however, attributes his defiance to his mother's attempts to control him. The Queen expresses concern that Ahana's military aspirations will lead him to commit more crimes. Ahana dismisses this, asserting he is not a criminal. The King and Queen demand that Ahana change his ways and offer alternative options to joining the army, suggesting he focus on his royal duties and find a wife. Ahana reluctantly agrees to "think about that." Later, Ahana’s friend, the drama boy, encourages him to go "hard" on the people and not be lenient, reflecting Ahana's earlier aggressive tendencies. Ahana also discusses a new "level unlocked" plan to carry everyone along. Cynthia is shown in a confrontation with a shop owner over a small amount of money, which escalates into a verbal fight. Her mother expresses disappointment in Cynthia's constant fighting and her inability to overlook offenses. Cynthia's father also confronts her about her rebellious behavior, her choice of business (a sex toys shop), and her refusal to follow his advice, threatening to disown her if she doesn't change. Sean, Cynthia's boyfriend, reassures her that he can do anything for her, but their conversation reveals that he is still delaying their marriage. Cynthia's friends discover that Sean is a crown prince and wealthy, leading them to scheme about getting money from him. Cynthia's mother again confronts her about going out at night for her "harlotry business," accusing her of being a prostitute. Cynthia vehemently denies this, asserting her decency. Ahana encounters Cynthia again. He expresses his attraction to her stubbornness but demands to know why she broke a bottle on his head. Cynthia retorts, accusing him of touching her without permission and calling him a prostitute. Their heated exchange quickly turns violent, with Ahana physically assaulting Cynthia. Cynthia's parents are informed that she stabbed Ahana with a bottle. Her father, prioritizing Ahana's well-being, instructs them to take Ahana to the hospital while he deals with Cynthia. Cynthia’s mother, distraught, confronts Cynthia, who remains unrepentant, claiming to have stabbed Ahana in a "safe place." Ahana returns home after a three-month vacation, having spent 25 million naira on "fun." He demands more money from his father, who refuses, expressing frustration at Ahana's extravagance. Ahana dismisses his father's concerns, highlighting the generational difference in understanding money. Ahana encounters Cynthia again, who confronts him about his bullying and lack of royalty. Ahana, still defiant, dismisses her and orders his men to give her a "lift," implying a forced removal. Cynthia is later seen sneaking out of the house, only to be caught by her father. She admits to going to a club. Her father expresses his disappointment in her behavior, her refusal to follow his advice, and her turning their house into a "disco club." Cynthia defends herself, saying she only danced when he was away. The argument escalates with Cynthia's father warning her to change or face consequences. The narrative ends with Ahana still on his path of defiance, refusing to change his ways or his name, which he believes he has the right to choose. He reiterates his desire to join the military, threatening to do something regrettable if his parents continue to stop him. The story leaves the future of Ahana, Cynthia, and the kingdom uncertain, highlighting the ongoing conflict between tradition and individual desires, and the consequences of unchecked power and rebellion.