![]() In addition, mistaken identities always remind me of Shakespeare. If anything, this story reminds me of elements of Shakespearean comedies… a similarity that was undoubtedly intentional considering how often the Bard was quoted. I also enjoyed the socio-economic differences between characters that added even more variety to the complex line-up.Īyesha at Last is a Pride and Prejudice retelling, but I’ll tell you right upfront that you can be completely unfamiliar with Pride and Prejudice and still enjoy the novel. There are a lot of shades of the Muslim faith in this book, and as someone who had very little knowledge on both the Muslim faith and Indian traditions, I really enjoyed the nuances to the world building. Ayesha at Last is down-to-Earth and doesn’t shy away from the ugliness of racism. ![]() ![]() If I’m going to read romance, this is how I like it. In particular, I really liked Ayesha herself. ![]() The deeper I got into the book the more I came to enjoy it. It took me a little while to get into Ayesha at Last – at the beginning I thought it was going to be another run-of-the-mill romance and as y’all know… that is not my genre. ![]()
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