Emiliya Ahmadova

Emiliya Ahmadova was born in the city of Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan. Emiliya is a loving, and spiritual person, devoted to the well-being of other people. She developed a passion for reading, literature, poetry, and foreign languages. In her writing she covers social issues and gives a voice to the voiceless.

She has written A Hell For All Seasons (mystery) ,My Twin Sister And Me (children’s book), Caribbean Tears, My Twin Sister And Me. Her work is Christian based.

She recently finished a screenplay on COVID, abuse, drugs, and human trafficking, among other things. She is now sending out queries to producers and agents. . Each her work is copyrighted by Writers Quild and US copyright office.

She hopes to see her novel Broken Chains adapted for the big screen. As well as expectations that Broken Chains will be made into a TV series and aired on Netflix. As a result, she developed Broken Chains into four feature-length film screenplays. There's still so much to write!
Broken Chains reviews

"I have only read one other book that has brought me to tears the way this one did."
Barbara Gartman

"It clearly shows how difficult a trap these emotional prisons can be. But it also shows that the chains can be broken, and that the cycle of emotional and physical abuse do not have to be endured or passed along to one's children."
Mary C. Fox

"Broken Chains is a compelling and heartfelt story, written with not only the authors heart and soul, but also her need to educate others who may be victims of abuse.
In itself this book can be used as a very resourceful hind-site for all victims of abuse."


"Broken Chains is very inspiring. It is full of lessons and I believe it should be a compulsory text for young women starting out in life. Eyes that see the world through rose-tinted lenses might be opened, and be prepared for the darkness that lurks behind the most charming exteriors. A very worthy book."
Author Brian O'Hare

"Such is the voice at the heart of Emiliya Ahmadova's epic tome on relationship dysfunction, heartbreak, fractured trust and then the rise from the ashes of romance gone down in flames where love goes up in smoke. This is a profoundly moving story on many levels."
Author Jeanette Skirvin

Her finest work, the psychological thriller Caribbean Tears, is another component of a superb film.

Sheila is kidnapped and shipped to Venezuela, where she is sold to a brothel owned by a woman by the name of Bernadette. There her nightmare begins, as she is forced into prostitution. She is tormented nightly by the brutal Victor, who is Bernadette's lover and the brothel's supervisor. Despite her daily tortures, Sheila keeps hoping for escape. She befriends the other women at the brothel, including a teenage girl, who benefit from her positive outlook.
Will Sheila be able to escape her nightmare and get her life back?
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Back in Trinidad, a badly burned body of another woman is mistaken for Sheila. Believing she is dead, her husband eventually begins a relationship with a woman named Candice, whose actions are partially the cause of Sheila's family's pain and suffering.
However, it is not easy for Candice to be around him and his children. She also has to deal with the jealousy of her other boyfriend, Terrel. He keeps threatening to kill Miguel if she will not leave him. At the same time Psycho, a fellow gang member, is blackmailing her over a deed done at her request. To keep her secret safe, she must get rid of both men.
Some words might look misspelled or improper in the book because the author allowed the characters to use Trini slang in their dialogue. For example, some in Trinidad use "she" where "her" should be used.