“Effervescent.” —Chicago Tribune on When Dimple Met Rishi “Anytime your soul needs a hug, pick up a Sandhya Menon novel.” — BookRiot on There’s Something About Sweetie
Love is in the air! Read Sandhya Menon’s adorable romantic comedies set in the When Dimple Met Rishi universe in this collectible hardcover boxed set.
When Dimple met Rishi, she never thought she’d fall in love with someone her parents wanted for her. Ugh.
When Sweetie met Ashish, she wasn’t sure she’d be able to pull off the Sassy Sweetie Project a.k.a. figuring out how to live her best life while also appeasing her overly critical mother.
When Pinky met Samir, she was convinced he was just a Harvard-bound Mama’s boy with no real boyfriend potential (but plenty of fake boyfriend potential).
Love had other plans, however, and these Indian American girls are all in for summers they’ll never forget.
This boxed set When Dimple Met Rishi There’s Something about Sweetie 10 Things I Hate about Pinky
Sandhya Menon is the New York Times bestselling author of several novels with lots of kissing, girl power, and swoony boys. Her books have been featured in several cool places, including on The Today Show, Teen Vogue, NPR Book Review, Buzzfeed, and Seventeen. A full-time dog servant and part-time writer, she makes her home in the foggy mountains of Colorado.
Oh my Gods(as Rishi woud have said) in this teenage romance novel by Sandhya Menon. What we have here is a teenage love story about Dimple who is tunnel focused on becoming a career woman and Rishi is hopeless romantic who wants to follow the path his parents have laid down for him. Dimple is more of a girl determined to not follow the path her parents have laid for her. How these two opposites attract and "fall in love" is what this novel is about. Honestly, it's not my favourite genre and reading about some teens high on hormones and amateurish outlook on life but hey...if you might enjoy if you are hopeless romantic. ha ha ha!!!!
A charming and refreshing YA rom-com, When Dimple Met Rishi blends humor, culture, and heart. Dimple is fiercely independent, while Rishi is a hopeless romantic—together, their story unfolds with sweet tension and unexpected warmth. Sandhya Menon does a beautiful job of exploring identity, family expectations, and first love in a modern desi-American context. It's a feel-good read with just the right amount of drama and delight. Since I have already seen it in the series, so Max Parts is nothing new for me. overall 3.4 stars