I finished the second book in the series and honestly… I’m so happy right now. The first book broke me completely, and this one slowly put me back together, piece by piece. Where the first was pain, this one was healing.

This book is all about forgiveness, learning to be better, not just for yourself, but for the people you love. It follows Salman, Nawal, Daud, and Susan, four souls who lost themselves and each other through misunderstandings, mistakes, and unspoken feelings.

Salman completely stole my heart in this book. He went from being a green flag to an entire green forest. The way he cares for her , even when he struggles to forgive, even when the world turns against her, even when she loses herself just shows how deep his love runs. His patience and quiet strength made him my absolute favorite. 🫠🤌🏼

Nawal and Susan represent a very different kind of love, the kind that sacrifices, waits, and still hopes. Their stories reflect motherhood, loss, and resilience and faith so beautifully. They are strong in the way they continue to love even after being hurt, and that really stayed with me.

And then there’s Daud. I won’t lie - I disliked him in the first book. A lot. But his redemption arc? Totally worth it. When he finally realizes that what he’s been searching for was right beside him all along, he doesn’t hesitate. He owns his mistakes and gives it his all, and that growth made me respect him.

What I loved most about this book was how it felt real.. The emotions, the conversations, the healing. Everything felt heartfelt and genuine. It’s the kind of story that doesn’t just entertain you but makes you feel understood.

📌 Overall, this was a beautiful continuation of the series. I genuinely enjoyed every part of it, and it left me feeling satisfied and emotional in the best way. Her work always has a special place in my heart, and I’m really looking forward to reading more from her. 🤍✨

When I say I love Muslim romance, this is exactly what I mean. This is my second book by the author, and once again I’m completely in awe of how beautifully they capture love, faith, and raw human emotions without shying away from the harsh realities of life.

The story revolves around Nawal, Salman, and Daud, three people whose lives are deeply intertwined by fate. What I loved most is how honestly the characters are written. They’re messy, confused, flawed, and yet perfect in their own ways. Very human, very real.

Nawal’s character especially stayed with me. She lives under constant cultural and societal pressure, where her character is questioned and blamed at every turn. Yet, her refusal to let those pressures break her spirit and her decision to hold on to her faith makes her character arc deeply resonant and powerful.

Salman’s character development is one of my favourites in the story. He starts off making questionable choices in the name of love, but gradually grows into someone more caring, understanding, and supportive. His growth doesn’t come from perfection, but from the willingness to change, to let go, to step back when needed, and to grow alongside the person he loves.

And the chemistry between the MCs? Absolutely perfect slow-burn romance. The stolen glances, simple gestures, and quiet comfort they offer each other made my heart ache in the best way. Nothing loud or dramatic just soft, meaningful moments that speak volumes.

This book is an emotional rollercoaster, and I genuinely wasn’t prepared for that ending. I didn’t even hesitate before picking up the second book because I need my HEA for them so badly 😭😭

📌 Beyond the romance, the story also sheds light on how deeply societal pressure can shape a person’s choices, often in painful and irreversible ways and that aspect was handled with so much sensitivity. If you’re looking for a deeply moving, emotional romance rooted in faith, love, and realism, I highly recommend this