This book started to feel off to me from the very start when we find out that Sofia is staying around a dingy apartment all day while Conall is off doing humanitarian work. At the end of the first book, Sofia left to get involved in this and I couldn’t figure out why she no longer helped out, or had she ever helped out with this or when she reconnected with Conall, all those plans fell to the wayside.

Conall leaves town without either him or Sofia admitting the feelings between them. When Conall leaves town, his brother takes over his home. The Wrong BookLike everyone else, Khan is struggling with the stories and images out of Ukraine right now. It all reminds her of the devastation that prompted Syrians to flee. In creating a host of characters that are normal in their abnormality, relatable yet individual, Malik is undoubtedly making a difference.' – NEW STATESMAN I stared at the ground and looked at my shoes: my lovely, teal, snakeskin, peep-toes (which, by the way, are offset perfectly by my coral scarf). I was like, hang on - I don't look like a terrorist...

when her work at Avaaz resulted in her constantly being distracted by Conall and other issues in her life? It didn't seem like Avaaz was something important to her life, but rather another idealistic dream that Sofia has. She builds it up to be something that she is meant to do, that will help others, Khan would happily connect Kansas Citians with the Ukrainian refugees they wish to assist — but the offers are slightly premature. The only Ukrainians she expects soon in the States are those joining family members. I tried! I did! But what normal human being would ask another human being to live with a cohort of mother, father, brother and sister-in-law with two children, complete with a sister and brother-in-law and three children next door, and a hole-in-the-wall joining the two houses? (Just writing that sentence about so many people confused me; imagine living with them.)” How does Sofia approach dating and romance in the text? How do her views differ from those around her (her parents, her friends, her colleagues)? And for those of you who made it to the end – were you surprised who she ended up with? This book is about Sofia, a 30-year old Pakistani Muslim who is writing a book about Muslim dating. She uses herself, her family members and friends’ lives as inspiration for the book. From her POV, we get a glimpse into her world as a hijabi.But what normal human being would ask another human being to live with a cohort of mother, father, brother and sister-in-law with two children, complete with a sister and brother-in-law and three children next door, and a hole-in-the-wall joining the two houses? (Just writing that sentence about so many people confused me; imagine living with them),” she writes. Anyway, great continuation of the story. I'm in love with these characters, how diverse this, its portrayal, the humour that had me dying with laughter.