Last Ramadan Almira
couldn't quite make it through the fast. As a matter of fact, she didn't make
it past day one. This time she's determined to make it all the way until
the end. Of course, it's not easy when one of your best friends is constantly
putting food that you like in front of your face or when someone keeps putting
chocolates on your desk. It is hard for Almira growing up with a family who
lives by some of the old world ways, especially her grandfather. He has many
opinions about her life and the way she should be dressing and how she should
be acting. The one thing Almira’s parents agree with her grandfather about is
the fact that she should not date anybody. And when she does, he should be of
the same background. This is complicated by the fact that Almira has a crush on
Peter, and so does her best friend. Is it a good idea to have a secret crush on
your best friend’s crash? Will Almira make it until the end of Ramadan without
cheating? Who's leaving the chocolate on her desk? Will the new girl who comes
to school with the same religious background as Almira ever make a connection
with her? You'll have to read the soul-searching book to find out!
I truly enjoyed Bestest. Ramadan. Ever. by Medeia Sharif. The main character was very easy to relate to and I think a lot of girls could connect with her whether they celebrate Ramadan or not. Most teens go through times when they're trying to figure out what their boundaries are and what they can and cannot get away with, just like Almira. First love, drama with friends, and learning to drive are things we can all remember (or things everyone will go through). Plus, there are lots of laughs. I think this book will appeal to high school kids who like characters they can relate to or to kids who want to learn about another culture. The writing was great and I look forward to reading more books by this author!
I truly enjoyed Bestest. Ramadan. Ever. by Medeia Sharif. The main character was very easy to relate to and I think a lot of girls could connect with her whether they celebrate Ramadan or not. Most teens go through times when they're trying to figure out what their boundaries are and what they can and cannot get away with, just like Almira. First love, drama with friends, and learning to drive are things we can all remember (or things everyone will go through). Plus, there are lots of laughs. I think this book will appeal to high school kids who like characters they can relate to or to kids who want to learn about another culture. The writing was great and I look forward to reading more books by this author!
Has anyone else read a
book by Medeia Sharif? Or have your read Bestest.
Ramadan. Ever? We'd love to hear your thoughts!
If you would like to
connect with Medeia Sharif you can check out her blog.
Interested in Bestest. Ramadan. Ever? Check it out on Amazon.
Happy Reading!
Hi Medeia! This sounds like a great read.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing the info, Author Tracker.
Sandra- It is a great read! Hope you get to read it. :)
DeleteThank you so much for featuring my book.
ReplyDeleteMedeia- We are so happy to be sharing your book with our readers. :)
DeleteEnjoy the remains of your weekend everyone. Hope you get to spend it reading:)
ReplyDeleteYou, too, Sandra! :)
DeleteI love Medeia's work! And I completely agree that this is a book that a lot of people can relate to :)
ReplyDeleteMeradeth- Thanks for stopping by! So glad to hear that you love Medeia's work. :)
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