![]() ![]() This has not impacted my review which is unbiased and honest.) (Disclaimer: I received this book from Netgalley. A hate-motivated attack on their neighborhood complicates the situation further, as does Hana’s growing attraction for Aydin, the young owner of the rival restaurant–who might not be a complete stranger after all.Īs life on the Golden Crescent unravels, Hana must learn to use her voice, draw on the strength of her community and decide what her future should be. ![]() When her mysterious aunt and her teenage cousin arrive from India for a surprise visit, they draw Hana into a long-buried family secret. But soon she’ll need all the support she can get: a new competing restaurant, a more upscale halal place, is about to open in the Golden Crescent, threatening Three Sisters. In the meantime, Hana pours her thoughts and dreams into a podcast, where she forms a lively relationship with one of her listeners. ![]() If she can just outshine her fellow intern at the city radio station, she may have a chance at landing a job. Hana waitresses there part time, but what she really wants is to tell stories on the radio. Sales are slow at Three Sisters Biryani Poutine, the only halal restaurant in the close-knit Golden Crescent neighborhood. I had read Jalaluddin’s debut, Ayesha At Last, and knew I had to read this one! And I loved it! Keep reading this book review to read my full thoughts. So when I heard about this Muslim Canadian retelling, I was sold. ![]() If you tell me “You’ve Got Mail” you will get me every time. ![]()
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