Fox Spirit for Sale: My Discounted Demon / Chapter 2: Madam and Her Spirit Bobo
Fox Spirit for Sale: My Discounted Demon

Fox Spirit for Sale: My Discounted Demon

Author: Amber Kirby


Chapter 2: Madam and Her Spirit Bobo

As I carry the fox spirit reach house, na so my smile wide like say I win Baba Ijebu!

NEPA don take light, so I carry torch dey find keyhole, fox spirit just dey look me like say na village film I dey act. My neighbor, Mama Chika, peep through curtain, dey do like say she dey look weather. I just wave her, show my package, see as she dey eye me with that ‘na who this babe think she be’ look.

For road, I try break the ice. “Wetin be your name?”

E just dey look window, before e answer with deep voice: “Femi.”

Even im name get big man vibes!

Omo, if dem do award for fox spirit names, this one fit win am. E sound like person wey sabi cook soup with just salt and still win competition.

I stretch hand quick. “I be Amara. From today, na me be your madam.”

I dey see as my friends dey do with their own fox spirits—all of them dey call their owner ‘Madam’ or ‘Oga’, e dey sweet person!

You need see the way Rita fox spirit dey hail am for house, e even dey kneel greet! Me sef wan feel the vibe.

But Femi just turn im face, carry one kain pride. “I no be like them.”

E talk am as if e dey correct me—like say me and am no suppose dey the same sentence. I just dey wonder if I carry home Prince of Zamunda.

Na so one cold breeze blow me for body.

E be like say small rain dey threaten to fall sef. My armpit cold, but I still dey try package.

I sharply change approach, still dey hold my hand out. “Okay, make we just be friends from today!”

I think say if I humble small, maybe e go gree. After all, dem talk say humility dey open doors.

E look my hand, snort small. “No dey touch me. If you touch me, I go waka go back immediately.”

I bite my teeth. Na just handshake I wan do o! I fire back: 'Na wa o! Even tortoise dey allow handshake for market.'

This kain wahala no dey for instruction manual. I dey think say maybe na foreign foxes stubborn pass, or maybe e dey do like Yoruba demon.

Which kain wahala be this!

If to say na Lagos traffic, I go use horn clear everybody. But this one, na cold silence.

But this ‘hammer’ thing—e really dey work?

I dey reason say if to say I no buy spirit, I for dey chop eba alone this night. But money na money, so I gats try.

So I snort back. “Who know if you fit really help person hammer? Maybe na why oga dash me discount, make I help am clear bad market!”

As I talk am, I dey check if e go vex or laugh. I wan use am provoke am, see if I fit break that cold body.

E just look me one kain—

Na look wey get calculation inside: 30% look down, 30% dey laugh me, 40% cold like ice!

I sharply look another side.

I no wan make e think say I dey beg am. I begin dey count streetlight as we dey waka home. Fox spirits sha, dem just get this their own charm! Just to look im eye, na wahala for heart…

Na so I begin dey reason say maybe all this wahala dey sweet dem for spirit world.

This chapter is VIP-only. Activate membership to continue.

You may also like

I Slept With The Monastery Monk
I Slept With The Monastery Monk
4.9
A sharp-tongued fox spirit sneaks into Christ Redeemer Monastery to steal a powerful sacred seed, only to get tangled in forbidden passion with the mysterious Father Onyekachi. Now exposed, hunted, and stripped of pride, the spirit must outwit gossiping villagers and powerful enemies to reclaim a lost pendant—before ancient secrets destroy both spirit and man. If the fox fails, its name and power will scatter forever in the spirit realm.
Sold to the Living and the Dead
Sold to the Living and the Dead
4.8
When Ifedike buys a haunted accident car for his wedding, blood stains and whispers follow him home—but his desperate bride wants her money back, no matter who dies next. In Aba, everyone wants a cheap deal, but nobody wants to carry the curse that comes with it. As the car changes hands and bodies pile up, Oga Shen must decide: protect his street name or survive the spirits haunting his business.
Banished War Chief: The Fox King’s Revenge
Banished War Chief: The Fox King’s Revenge
4.8
Three hundred years ago, Ngozi abandoned her fox spirit lover to ascend to immortality, locking her heart and leaving Folarin shattered. Now, banished back to the mortal world, she must awaken true feelings or lose her power forever—but Folarin is no longer the soft lover she left behind. As spirit king, he’s sworn to break her heartless path, and every encounter burns with old wounds, forbidden passion, and the threat of scandal that could ruin them both.
The Spirit Dog Chose Her as Bride
The Spirit Dog Chose Her as Bride
4.8
Half-blind Ifedike survives Lagos by solving spiritual problems for the desperate, but when Halima—a beautiful young woman tormented by terrifying dreams and unexplained sickness—arrives at his bamboo stand, he senses a darkness bigger than any he’s faced. In her cramped, haunted room, a stray dog with mismatched eyes guards a deadly secret: every night, a spirit husband possesses it to claim Halima’s soul. Tonight, Ifedike must risk his life and unleash forbidden powers, or Halima will become a bride in the spirit world before morning.
Betrayed by the Spirit Lord, Marked for Revenge
Betrayed by the Spirit Lord, Marked for Revenge
4.8
Ifeoma swore never to return to the land of the living after watching love drive her sisters to madness and pain. But when her old tormentor—her husband from a past life and now a ruthless Spirit Lord—hunts her down, accusing her of a crime she didn’t commit, ancient power awakens in her cursed palm. Torn between the agony of betrayal and the dangerous pull of revenge, Ifeoma must decide: endure a new round of suffering, or unleash a forbidden power that could shatter the spirit world forever.
Sold by My Dead Father’s Spirit
Sold by My Dead Father’s Spirit
4.8
After burying my papa, he sits up from the grave, hungry for food and trouble. Instead of peace, his wild spirit drags me from village to town, then sells me to a stranger—just like he sold my sister. Now, I must serve a harsh old teacher, hiding my dream to learn, while the truth about my real papa haunts me like midnight masquerade.
Night Demon Inside My Estate
Night Demon Inside My Estate
5.0
Trapped in his Lagos flat, the narrator faces pure terror as a 'fake human' stalks the corridors, turning neighbors into monsters. Every moment is a fight between fear, suspicion, and desperate hope—because in this estate, evil wears a familiar face and nobody is truly safe.
The Night Spirit Ate Our Goat Head
The Night Spirit Ate Our Goat Head
4.9
Timi faces his deepest childhood fears when a mysterious truck driver warns his family about a deadly spirit trapped in their attic. As secrets unravel and storm rages, Timi’s family must decide if they trust their own blood or the whispers of Okpoko’s haunted past—because one wrong move could cost them everything.
The Spirit I Dressed as My Wife
The Spirit I Dressed as My Wife
4.9
Sule, a struggling cattle herder, is forced by a mysterious system to rescue Shi Nnaemeka—the most feared and wounded spirit in the land. Torn between gratitude, fear, and forbidden love, Sule must hide the spirit in disguise while powerful enemies hunt them for a bounty. With every step, Sule risks his life, reputation, and the only love he’s ever known, as betrayal and secrets threaten to destroy them both.
My Spirit Chicken, My Secret Destiny
My Spirit Chicken, My Secret Destiny
4.7
As the lowest servant in Oke-Odo Temple, Seyi’s life is all chicken shit and mockery—until a talking, streetwise rooster demands prayer stones and starts coughing up magical black feathers. But with jealous rivals, greedy elders, and sacred spirit beasts now circling, Seyi’s strange pet could be his ticket out—or the secret that destroys him. When the sacred cranes start bowing, everyone wants to know: what kind of chicken did he bring into the temple?
Spirit Meat Ruined My Family
Spirit Meat Ruined My Family
4.9
After Second Uncle kills a mysterious white rat and sells its spirit-laced meat to the village, a chain of supernatural revenge is unleashed. Chidinma, trapped between family greed and ancestral wrath, must survive as her world unravels—where every betrayal has a deadly price.
We Sheltered the Spirit’s Daughter
We Sheltered the Spirit’s Daughter
4.7
When a mysterious family begs shelter on a cursed, stormy night, old secrets and vengeful spirits haunt every shadow in our village shop. My grandparents must choose between kindness and survival as midnight nears—and a spirit from the grave calls out for justice. If we trust the wrong soul, our bloodline may pay the price forever.