I'm not sure specifically what 'lalach buri bala hai' means in an English story without more context. It could be a phrase from a particular culture or language that has been incorporated into an English - language narrative. Maybe it's a character's name, a special place, or a unique concept.
You can often find them in local Hausa bookstores in areas with a significant Hausa population. Some large cities in Nigeria, for example, might have dedicated stores for Hausa literature.
Since I'm not familiar with this particular short story, I can't provide a summary. However, if you can give me some key details about it, like the genre or some main characters, I might be able to say more.
I recommend "The Adorable Survival of the Net King". The main character of this doujinshi novel is an Adorable Fool from the 3D world who transmigrated to the world of the tennis prince and became Shiroishi's childhood sweetheart. Of course, there was also Fujisuke. These two had a good impression of each other! The sharp-tongued protagonist is funny and cute. You will definitely fall in love with her. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
First, try to look for any context clues around the phrase in the story. For example, if it's said by a character when they are about to do something wrong, it might have a negative connotation.
There was a school play where an actor forgot his lines. Instead of panicking, he started making up the most hilarious lines on the spot. The whole audience was in stitches. It was a great example of how mistakes can turn into something really funny at school.
Once, my cat chased its own tail for a whole five minutes. It was so confused but also extremely hilarious. It spun around and around until it finally got dizzy and just plopped down on the floor.
Once, my grandpa was looking for his glasses everywhere. He was turning the house upside down. After half an hour of frantic searching, he found them on his head. It was hilarious.