


Dimple is passionate and independent, but is rebellious toward her traditional parents (specifically her mother) who tend to focus more on her appearance and acquiring husbands than her interest in coding and computer science. I mean, it only took 2 days to get through this book, but halfway through, I was this:ĭimple and Rishi, I will say, have pretty realistic goals, flaws, and personalities. Especially since you already know what’s coming. Basically nothing happens for 75% of the book and then when something finally does, you’re so bored that you don’t even care about continuing. The book had practically no direction but still happened to remain as predictable as typical dramatic Bollywood love story. I finished this book quick because it was entertaining and easy to read, but the writing was repetitive and the plot was practically nonexistent. Unfortunately, besides this fact, the romance, characters, and overall writing did NOT do great things for me.

If you guys didn’t know already, I’m Indian, and it makes me absolutely crazy, excited, and understandably scared that this book features Indian MCs and a view into our vast culture. Imagine my joy (and apprehension) when I finally stumbled upon a copy of When Dimple Met Rishi in my school library, the book that people had been going nuts over at Goodreads.
