Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Farah Heron

    Farah writes comedic women's fiction filled with large South Asian families, delectable food, and most importantly, brown people falling stupidly in love. Her stories are the result of a long-suppressed fantasy of being a writer, which took hold when she could no longer keep the story arcs straight in her daydreams. Prior to her writing career, she worked in Human Resources and Psychotherapy.

    The Chai Factor
    Accidentally Engaged
    Tahira in Bloom
    How to Win a Breakup
    Kamila Knows Best
    Jana Goes Wild
    • 2023

      The highly acclaimed author of Accidentally Engaged delivers a delightful rom- com about one woman trying to shed her perfect image at a destination wedding, with hilarious - and moving - results. Perfect for fans of Abby Jimenez and Jasmine Guillory.

      Jana Goes Wild
    • 2023

      An “it” couple’s breakup becomes a sporting event in a deliciously charming novel about the games people play in the name of love. First, math genius and gamer-nerd Samaya gets dumped by her boyfriend. Then he sabotages her job and hooks up with her frenemy. What could be worse? Clearly, her golden-boy ex is winning the breakup. The only way Samaya can get some rebound cred is to find someone new. Even if she has to fake it. At a volunteer bake sale, Samaya meets a sweet opportunity. Daniel is a handsome hockey jock and a whiz when it comes to lemon squares and brownies. And he agrees to play along. Quid pro quo. He’ll pretend to be the boyfriend of her dreams if Samaya helps him pass calculus. This may well be the recipe for the best revenge, but Samaya has no idea how complicated it will get. As they whip up an imitation romance, and a bumbleberry pie, resisting each other’s very real charms proves impossible. Samaya finds herself on an unexpected journey of secrets, self-discovery, and the true meaning of moving on.

      How to Win a Breakup
    • 2022
    • 2021

      Tahira in Bloom

      • 336 pages
      • 12 hours of reading
      3.8(133)Add rating

      Life is full of surprises in a winning novel about a girl dreaming big during one unexpected small-town summer. When seventeen-year-old aspiring designer Tahira Janmohammad's coveted fashion internship falls through, her parents have a Plan B. Tahira will work in her aunt's boutique in the small town of Bakewell, the flower capital of Ontario. It's only for the summer, and she'll get the experience she needs for her college application. Plus her best friend is coming along. It won't be that bad. But she just can't deal with Rowan Johnston, the rude, totally obsessive garden-nerd next door with frayed cutoffs and terrible shoes. Not to mention his sharp jawline, smoldering eyes, and soft lips. So irritating. Rowan is also just the plant-boy Tahira needs to help win the Bakewell flower-arranging contest--an event that carries clout in New York City, of all places. And with designers, of all people. Connections that she needs! No one is more surprised than Tahira to learn that floral design is almost as great as fashion design. And Rowan? Turns out he's more than ironic shirts and soil under the fingernails. Tahira's about to find out what she's really made of--and made for. Because here in the middle of nowhere, Tahira is just beginning to bloom.

      Tahira in Bloom
    • 2021

      A delightful romantic comedy featuring a Muslim woman who fakes an engagement to the boy next door in the hopes of winning a couples cooking contest.

      Accidentally Engaged
    • 2019

      The Chai Factor

      • 304 pages
      • 11 hours of reading
      3.2(33)Add rating

      Amira Khan is determined to stick to her no-dating rule, focusing on her personal goals and independence. However, her resolve is tested when unexpected romantic feelings arise, forcing her to confront her beliefs about love and relationships. As she navigates her emotions, Amira must decide whether to embrace vulnerability or remain steadfast in her commitment to solitude, leading to a journey of self-discovery and growth.

      The Chai Factor