An Excellent Book For Muslim Teenage Girls
#1
Posted 09 January 2007 - 07:46 AM
#2
Posted 27 January 2007 - 06:40 AM
I have read the review on that book. I wish i can get hold of it soon and read it myself, InshaAllaah.
Since you have read it, can you tell us what do you like best about the book, sis?
Sis Zabrina
#3
Posted 28 January 2007 - 07:53 AM
hmm what i like best about the book
hope you can find it soon try good book stores
#4
Posted 02 March 2007 - 06:04 PM
#5
Posted 03 May 2007 - 03:42 PM
I didn't think it was very Islamic. In fact, hardly. Amal, the main character, swears, is rude to her parents, chats with boys, dances at a mixed wedding party, and nearly ends up kissing a boy called Adam. And the author makes it sound as if hijaab isn't compulsory in Islam, which of course it is.
I thought it would be cool when I first bought it, but I didn't even get through the first few pages before realising it was almost like any other non-Muslim teenage girl novel, apart from the fact that the girl wears hijaab and prays five times a day.
Even reading the blurb disappointed me.
High school is tough enough without throwing a hijab into the mix...
What's my class going to say on Monday when I walk in wearing the Muslim veil for the first time? Oh boy, will they freak out. Shawling up? In front of the kids of Year Eleven? It would be easier to walk in naked. What am I doing being all holy and stuff? Covering my hair will officially label me the biggest loser of all time.
And what will Adam say?
Amal's decision to wear the hijab full-time takes a lot of guts. Can she cope with the prejudice, keep her friends, and still attract the cutest boy in school?
and still attract the cutest boy in school?
Isn't the main point of hijaab to not attract boys/men?
I'm probably making a big deal out of it, but the book frustrated me
May Allah guide the author and us all.
Edited by xXxXMuslima-4-LifeXxXx, 03 May 2007 - 03:51 PM.
#6
Posted 03 May 2007 - 09:13 PM
We interviewed the author on our tv show, she is a nice woman masha'Allah.
#7
Posted 18 May 2007 - 06:51 AM
People can get attracted with anything ... What she meant perhaps the boy still got attracted, but in a different way ....Even reading the blurb disappointed me.
Isn't the main point of hijaab to not attract boys/men?
I'm probably making a big deal out of it, but the book frustrated me. May Allah guide the author and us all.
Wassalam,
Yasnov
Edited by Yasnov, 18 May 2007 - 06:54 AM.
#8
Posted 09 December 2007 - 11:51 AM
I didn't think it was very Islamic. In fact, hardly. Amal, the main character, swears, is rude to her parents, chats with boys, dances at a mixed wedding party, and nearly ends up kissing a boy called Adam. And the author makes it sound as if hijaab isn't compulsory in Islam, which of course it is.
I thought it would be cool when I first bought it, but I didn't even get through the first few pages before realising it was almost like any other non-Muslim teenage girl novel, apart from the fact that the girl wears hijaab and prays five times a day.
Salaam,
I must say I agree with you sis.. I felt the book was a bit 'airheaded' if you get what I mean. Ah well i do try to read everything and anything written about Islam.. but I don't think I'll be reading this again!
#9
Posted 09 December 2007 - 12:29 PM
Agree with what Julanaar ÈÜÜäÜÜÊ ãÜÜÄãÜÜä sis has said.
By reading the blurb have to say the book seems to be unislamic,so how is it "An Excellent Book For Muslim Teenage Girls"?
#10
Posted 30 April 2009 - 08:37 PM
i would advise teenage girls to abstain from the book.
btw if the women wants to write books tell her to abide by the shari'ah if she is a muslim.
#11
Posted 30 April 2009 - 10:35 PM
#12
Posted 30 April 2009 - 10:58 PM













