I have mixed feelings about this book. While it is beautifully bound with thick pages and fine printing, it lacks a lot of depth. The study is increasingly technical and repetitive, with some pages repeating information already stated multiple times. Illustrated interpretations of the house of Khadijah as it evolved through the ages would have been an excellent addition to the text. Lastly, while the topic of this study is an important historical space, it quite literally gets buried at the end. It’s such a shame because Muslims should have access and knowledge of their heritage and preserve it. I could see other faith groups unearthing a place like this and trying their best to restore it and turn it into a museum. Overall, while the book presents a very moving subject that tugs at the heart of Muslim history, it left me disappointed. I am glad that the book exists but the information could have been better presented and the legacy better preserved for future generations to walk through.