When I read the first book of this series, B is for Baby Me, I had quite a few cringe moments - basically every time the Indian student was front and center. Why I thought a book with him as central character would be any better, I don't know. I suppose the first story worked well enough overall for me to ignore the entitled, badly researched, barely bothered to Google translate, wilful mangling of my culture, traditions, and languages. Or at least tolerate it somewhat. The second time around it became impossible. There was just too much of it. The author has not bothered to do any kind of proper research of a completely different culture from their own before deciding to make one of her MCs belong to that culture. Every page of this book is a cringe fest for an Indian from India - such as me, who has even a basic understanding of Hindi/Urdu/Sanskrit as languages, and of any of the traditions or culture of this vast land. Languages are confused and used interchangeably, cultural traditions from different states are mixed willy Nilly, names are wrong, and don't even get me started on the "Hindi" exclamations and phrases peppered everywhere. About 99% are wrong and would never be uttered by an Indian or completely misused in terms of situation and nuance. There is a lot of Spanish as well, but my knowledge of that language being rudimentary, I will not comment. I would, however, request Spanish speaking readers to check for themselves. Was there a story? Was it good? I cannot say because I was too busy seething through every page. This is another shining example of entitled white authors casually translating a few phrases or concepts via Google, getting it wrong, but never bothering to check or clarify. This book is what happens when you do not respect a culture enough to find out anything about it before using it for "exotic" and almost "fetish" Value to sell your product. I would have included a list of everything the authorgot wrong about India in this book and the previous one but the list would be ginormous and make this review the size of a thesis. Suffice it to say, readers from India -and anyone who cares the slightest about culture and respect- should avoid it like the plague!