A review by rooh_2004
Salaam, with Love by Sara Sharaf Beg

3.0

Lovely, but as I was expecting Naive, and unrealistic. Still, it can be a quit good view to clear the accusations Muslims get. And a warm read that should have been in Ramadan, but still I kinda needed this now. Like NOW!

Dua is a graduate high school student, that she will have to apply on her major pluse can't decide about making her parents dream of her holding a Muslim Student Association. She's struggling with her beliefs too, and entwined with music, will she channel all those thoughts in the right direction??

We may know that by going through with her. She will be with her cousins on summer, where it was timed with the holy month Ramadan, they are religious and she did not see them in years, so she's a bit anxious.

Whatever, you liked it or not, it was umm simple, quite great introduction to me for the Pakistanis and their food and dresses and thoughts, we may be alike though, I loved them, their warmth,
I liked it, The Lebanesehere, weren't the best view ever, I think she didn't know their culture well, so I couldn't feel them, but alright.

She discussed the marriage, the arranged marriage, all those such, but I didn't understand (why did she framed a normal 18 yrs old want to marry that disparate. As an Islamic life. '-' ) she tried to show how merciful is god, how sweet and gracious is islam, how dua had been from barely had beliefs to being quit alarm of god precense and his plans and faith, it can fit with all religions though, we are all believers right?, her college degree desires and her parents acceptance, family issues and how valuable are they, many good things she tried to show, but believe me there's
no plot at all.