Loved it. it was easy to read and understand. coming from south Asia and being a Muslim myself it was a fascinating and interesting read.My favourite trope the hate to love honestly amazing.
Hana loves radio and podcasts so she decided to do her own podcast. Her podcast, Ana's Brown Girl Rambles has one loyal supporter, a boy nicknamed Stanley P. He always supports her with amusing or constructive comments. It seems like they both like each other despite they don't know anything real about each other.
Then Hana meets Aydin and his father who plan to open a new halal burger joint at the same street. Their small restaurant is already struggling and Aydin’s father acts hostile towards local businesses. Hana despite finding it difficult to resist Aydin's charms, does the best to help her family.
the book also shows the struggle of being a muslim and what we go through.
Hana loves radio and podcasts so she decided to do her own podcast. Her podcast, Ana's Brown Girl Rambles has one loyal supporter, a boy nicknamed Stanley P. He always supports her with amusing or constructive comments. It seems like they both like each other despite they don't know anything real about each other.
Then Hana meets Aydin and his father who plan to open a new halal burger joint at the same street. Their small restaurant is already struggling and Aydin’s father acts hostile towards local businesses. Hana despite finding it difficult to resist Aydin's charms, does the best to help her family.
the book also shows the struggle of being a muslim and what we go through.