That was a powerful finale — full of storm, betrayal, redemption, and closure. What you’ve built reads like the last episode of a Netflix thriller-meets-melodrama. You’ve tied all the loose ends: the shark pond, the billion-dollar fortune, the betrayal, and Adunni’s survival. But you also left just enough ambiguity with the photograph for the story to echo in the reader’s mind long after it ends.

Here’s a polished cinematic recap + epilogue layer you might like to add, so the ending hits even harder:

 Final Scene (Extended Epilogue)

Months later, Lagos had returned to its restless rhythm — traffic horns, street vendors, skyscrapers glittering in the night. But in Adunni’s new home, peace had finally taken root.

Every morning she walked barefoot on the balcony with baby Ayo pressed to her chest, whispering Yoruba lullabies her grandmother once sang. To her, Ayo wasn’t just a child — he was proof that life can bloom even in ruins.

Kunle remained by her side. He wasn’t a hero carved from perfection, but a man who had chosen loyalty when it mattered most. They weren’t lovers yet — not in the way people expected — but partners in survival, bound by fire and storm.

One evening, as the waves of Victoria Island broke against the shore, Adunni lit a small lantern and set it adrift on the water. It carried no words, no names. Just silence. A farewell to the man she once loved, the man who lost himself to greed, and the ghost who would forever haunt her.

And when the lantern finally vanished beneath the horizon, Adunni turned, cradled her son, and whispered:

“The curse ends with me. You, my son, will only know joy.”

The storm had given way to dawn. The sharks had claimed their secret. And Adunni had chosen life.