At the age of five she has already come to terms with one of the life's harshest lessons: that the world isn't fair

At the age of five she has already come to terms with one of the life's harshest lessons: that the world isn't fair

Tabitha Suzuma is a British author known for her emotionally charged and thought-provoking novels that often tackle difficult and controversial topics. In her work, she delves deep into the complexities of human relationships and the harsh realities of life. One of the recurring themes in Suzuma's writing is the idea that the world is not always fair, and this is a lesson that her characters often learn at a young age.

In many of Suzuma's novels, children and teenagers are forced to confront the unfairness of the world and come to terms with the fact that life is not always just or kind. One of the most poignant examples of this theme can be found in her novel "Forbidden," which tells the story of a forbidden love between siblings Lochan and Maya. From a young age, the siblings are forced to navigate a world that is hostile and unforgiving, where their love is seen as taboo and unacceptable. Despite their best efforts to find happiness and acceptance, they are ultimately faced with the harsh reality that the world is not fair, and their love is doomed from the start.