Written by French Muslim convert Mathilde Loujayne, it offers a breath of fresh air for someone seeking an easy-to-read, engaging and informative take on the religion.

It's non-judging and gives a clear overview about what's important in our faith and how to adjust when you are new to this. Author's idea of getting along with like minded sisters and being part of global sisterhood of muslim ummah is really inspiring! The book shares such a beautiful quotes and anecdotes that were such a delight to read, and it reminds you of the key foundations of your faith. I had concerns with certain concepts and issues related to the religious aspect in the book, which I have written about in my blog https://ummafrazblog.There are a few things I do slightly disagree with (I am not the biggest fan of PETA but see why she used them as a source).

I remember the carpet, the kids that were surrounding me and climbing on top of their mothers while everyone was praying. Books, flash cards, posters and other products must be unmarked, unwritten on, unbent, and in new condition. Through Mathilde Loujayne's personal experiences - grief, high school, moving abroad, work, marriage, and motherhood - she addresses women's common concerns as they take the big, little steps towards finding a balanced lifestyle and a glowing heart in Islam.So I felt like I could make a difference by making the book visually appealing to the female audience with a pale colour palette and hand-drawn illustrations to bring my stories to life – the visual aspect meant just as much as the content I was writing,” Loujayne explains. A ‘self-help’ book for Muslims, which seeks both to inspire Muslim women, but also to educate those outside the faith” – Dr Myriam Francois Since her conversion to Islam in 2002 Mathilde Loujayne has crossed paths with women from all walks of life on a common spiritual journey to discover Islam from a feminine perspective.

Even though I was already reading it, I feel really proud to own this informative and educational book.Mathilde weaves her own personal story of conversion to Islam, into this accessible manuscript in which personal anecdotes mix with more formalistic descriptions of religious practice. I remember when I first started my Muslim journey, finding information on literally anything was so hard.

This would, insha Allah, bring up their spirituality, and with Allah’s Guidance they would be guided aright.

Since her conversion to Islam in 2002 Mathilde Loujayne has crossed paths with women from all walks of life on a common spiritual journey to discover Islam from a feminine perspective.