They weren't the cute couple from the 1st book instead they were replaced by some annoying codependent cringeworthy couple who behaved like some lovesick tenagers rather than the adult married couple they were. I expected their omra as a newly married couple would bring them closer and they would be more aligned in their hearts.

The journey in Mecca and Medina were captured perfectly, I could almost feel the breeze on my face and sniff Masjidil Haram's heavenly scent on my nose. I loved the reflective moments for the characters--they were really so beautiful sometimes (when they weren't being petty lol) and grounded in Islam. I loved Janna's part as well because I missed and wanted to know more about her and trust me I am so so happy for her. Yes he is focused on getting a job through these connections, but communicate that with your wife so she does not feel jealous?So if you were living in Mecca, you could pop in for a Umrah every day (granted if you follow the rules of Umrah). When you know that and believe it and act upon it, everything and everyone around you will feel at peace with you.

We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Adam is in Doha, Qatar, making a map of the Hijra, a historic migration from Mecca to Medina, and worried about where his next paycheck will come from.i don't remember much from love from a to z considering it's been years since i read it, but i feel like i would've remembered it being so.

the premise is apparent enough from the title itself, which is why i was so out-of-bounds excited to get to read this! I'm editing to add my actual review but I'm leaving my original message up since I think it's still important for readers to note.It was also the first teen novel chosen for NBC Today Show's Read with Jenna Book Club, and named a Reader's Digest best teen novel of all time. I was quite surprised by my greater empathy with Zayneb since I definitely felt more in tune with Adam than Zayneb in Love from A to Z.