Salaam, with Love (Underlined)

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the way Islam was portrayed was amazingly accurate and lovely. I think the author beautifully incorporated it into the story, making it a part of the characters' lives like it is a part of my life and every Muslim's life. she would introduce Islamic practices and beliefs and briefly explain them without breaking the flow of any events or plot lines. I think this is the first time I have read a book with an MC so close to who I am and how I identify, and it wasn't inaccurate or boring at all. it was a sweet, beautiful story with every element balanced perfectly.

Salaam, with Love parts the curtains and shows a view that to some readers will be entirely new but to others will be a glimpse of home.”--Nafiza Azad, author of The Candle and the Flame Beg beautifully crafts a comforting tale filled with fun characters and excellent Muslim representation .”--Aamna Qureshi, author of The Lady or the LionAnother goal I have is to find a better balance between spending time with family and writing. Because I spend most of my day in counseling sessions, evenings are for writing – and family time, and I struggle with guilt over not spending time with my family while also not devoting enough time to my writing. When did you first discover your love for writing? 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

Salaam, with Love parts the curtains and shows a view that to some readers will be entirely new but to others will be a glimpse of home.”—Nafiza Azad, author of The Candle and the Flame

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The Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) also explained the reward earned by the one who says salam, as was reported by al-Nasai in ‘Amal al-yawm wal-laylah (368) and al-Bukhari in al-Adab al-Mufrad (586) and by Ibn Hibban (493). They reported from Abu Hurayrah (may Allah be pleased with him) that a man passed by the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) whilst he was sitting with some others, and said Salam ‘alaykum (peace be upon you). The Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) said, [He will have] ten hasanat (rewards). Another man passed by and said Salam ‘alaykum wa rahmat-Allah (peace be upon you and the mercy of Allah). The Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) said, [He will have] twenty hasanat. Another man passed by and said Salam ‘alaykum wa rahmat-Allahi wa barakatuhu (peace be upon you and the mercy of Allah and His blessings). The Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) said, [He will have] thirty hasanat. Importance of returning salam

Beg beautifully crafts a comforting tale filled with fun characters and excellent Muslim representation .”—Aamna Qureshi, author of The Lady or the Lion The Arabs used to greet one another with the words An`im sabahan or An`imu sabahan [equivalent to Good morning, Translator], using words derived from al-ni`mah, which means good living after the morning. The idea was that because the morning is the first part of the day, if a person encounters something good in the morning, the rest of the day will be good too. Manner of greeting among MuslimsDua has to go to Queens, New York, to spend Ramadan with her cousins, and share a room with Mahnoor, who is very grumpy and not talkable. She has always celebrated at her home in Virginia, where she is the only muslim in the school, and her family the only muslims in town, and she is a bit overwhelmed by all the family and friends that drop in for the whole month. I’m not sure if I would call this book romance, because although there is a romance in this story, it might not be recognized by most readers that are used to more physical filtering and intimacy.