![]() ![]() She had once dreamt of being a poet but practicality had her train to be a teacher and now has her accepting a substitute teaching job. When her favorite red mug breaks as she rushes through her morning, Ayesha Shamsi tries not to take it as a sign – but before the day is over she will definitely wonder if the loss wasn’t a profound omen. She’s a spot of beauty in his otherwise mundane days. ![]() Her golden skin, dreamy smile, and petite form all delight him. He knows it’s not appropriate to stare at a lady, especially without her knowledge, but he takes a wistful delight in watching this one. Khalid Mirza’s view from his breakfast bar occasionally includes a fascinating glimpse of a woman in a purple hijab carrying a red ceramic mug as she runs to her car. Sparks fly when a liberated Muslim woman meets a deeply conservative Muslim man in Ayesha at Last, a contemporary retelling of Pride and Prejudice. ![]()
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