Dwi Andika

Imel is popular at her school, but she never responds to any boy who approaches her because her father is a womanizer causing her to have a trust issue. One day, his father went bankrupt and died. Imel and her mother, Ira, were forced to stay at the house of Ira's older brother. Unfortunately, his family isn't very welcoming of them.

Cinta hoped that Rangga would return to Indonesia as promised, however, as months passed, Rangga never returned. In the midst of this turmoil, Taura fills in and their relationship becomes very close. One day Rangga finally came home and Cinta realized that her closeness to Taura was only a rebound.

Hamda, a widow whose husband had left her somewhere, struggled to support herself and her only daughter, Fatimah. The life of the mother and child is marginalized by other villagers, because Hamda works as a prostitute. Hamda is often cornered into a completely wrong position at the request of his son: the Holy Qur'an, mukena, prayer rugs, and Islamic religious textbooks.

Imel is popular at her school, but she never responds to any boy who approaches her because her father is a womanizer causing her to have a trust issue. One day, his father went bankrupt and died. Imel and her mother, Ira, were forced to stay at the house of Ira's older brother. Unfortunately, his family isn't very welcoming of them.

Cinta hoped that Rangga would return to Indonesia as promised, however, as months passed, Rangga never returned. In the midst of this turmoil, Taura fills in and their relationship becomes very close. One day Rangga finally came home and Cinta realized that her closeness to Taura was only a rebound.