Love Craves Cardamom (Love in Translation #2)

Love Craves Cardamom (Love in Translation #2)

Aashna Avachat

Enjoyment: Quality: Characters: Plot:

This second, swoony romance in the Love in Translation series follows art enthusiast and recently single Archi Dhawan to India, where she discovers that the first boy to give her butterflies again is secretly a prince. Archana Dhawan’s fall semester of senior year is a boy-free zone. Hot off a break-up, she’s determined to find herself in her parents’ homeland of Rajasthan, India. More importantly, she must complete her capstone project by interning at one of the most prestigious art galleries in the country. There’s no room for distractions if she wants to make her mark on the art world as a museum curator. Alas, the universe is clearly trying to tempt her. On day one, she meets the most attractive boy she’s seen ever on the train to her new school. Then she runs into him again at work. As it turns out, not only is the museum connected to a palace, but the cute boy, Shiv, is a royal gardener! He offers to show her the real city of Jaipur, from fresh food that he cooks to local spots tourists never visit. Their chemistry is undeniable, and just as she begins to open up to the idea of romance, she gets shocking news: Shiv is actually a prince. Thrust into the spotlight, is Archi prepared to be the one on display? Read less


From the Forum
  • Thoughts from 80%
    spoilers

    View spoiler

    0
    comments 0
    Reply
  • Thoughts from 79%
    spoilers

    View spoiler

    0
    comments 0
    Reply
  • View all posts
    Recent Reviews

    Your rating:

  • greenghost.reviews
    Apr 13, 2025
    Enjoyment: Quality: Characters: Plot:

    Thanks to PRH International for sending me this eARC. I feel like this book is just fine, the prose, the pacing and story is just solidly fine. I need some stakes, a spark, something to shock me out of my seat. What I did enjoy though was the exploration of Jaipur, and the discussion of art pieces stolen and the impact that has had. To loan someone's stuff to them that you have stolen is BEYOND insulting!!!!

    0
    comments 0
    Reply
  • View all reviews
    Community recs if you liked this book...