

I really wanted to enjoy this but it was a struggle. This was a short book which wasn't helped by the lack of character development and the speed at which their relationship evolved from barely exchanging a few words to sleeping together. I found the characters unlikeable and negative which made it hard to keep reading because I didn't care for them. Does their love have a place in their very different worlds?Īlthough this was an interesting concept, the book just didn't land for me. Not long after Rimli travels to England to study for several years, closing the physical gap between Rimli and Bindi and making their attraction all the harder to ignore. She finds it hard to ignore her attraction to her cousin's wife Rimli amongst the pressure of family, homophobia, and her career taking off. Does their love have a place in their very different worlds? Alth Bindi's music career is only just beginning in England when she takes a vacation visiting her cousin and his wife in India.

But their relationship is put to the test by the homophobia of their family, community, and culture, and Bindi and Rimli will need to fight for a chance at love.Ĭontent advisory: This book contains instances of infidelity.moreīindi's music career is only just beginning in England when she takes a vacation visiting her cousin and his wife in India. In the months that follow, Bindi’s music career takes off, Rimli has an opportunity to study in England, and their journey of self-discovery is only just beginning. Bindi has never felt so much for a woman before, and soon she’s falling head over heels for Rimli. When Dhona’s drunken womanizing gets too much for Rimli, she seeks comfort in Bindi, and they engage in a passionate love affair. Publicly, Dhona and Rimli are the image of a wealthy, enviable couple with a perfect marriage. They’re not thrilled she’s given up her legal career to pursue her dreams in music, but all her troubles take a back seat when Bindi discovers things are not as they seem between her cousin Dhona and his long-suffering wife, Rimli. Publicly, Dhona and Rimli are the i To appease her mother and against her better judgment, Bindi leaves England to visit her relatives in India.

To appease her mother and against her better judgment, Bindi leaves England to visit her relatives in India.
