L'œuvre de Huda Fahmy offre un portrait authentique de la vie d'une femme visiblement musulmane en Amérique. Avec humour et sincérité, elle explore les rencontres culturelles, les dynamiques familiales et l'identité personnelle. Fahmy utilise le médium de la bande dessinée pour partager ses propres expériences et perspectives, créant ainsi un récit unique et relatable. Son style est à la fois spirituel et perspicace, offrant aux lecteurs une nouvelle perspective sur les situations quotidiennes.
Exploring identity with humor and honesty, this graphic novel invites readers on a journey of self-discovery. Through cheeky illustrations and witty commentary, it tackles the universal question of personal identity, encouraging introspection and reflection. The creator's unique style and relatable storytelling make it a delightful read for anyone navigating the complexities of who they are.
Chaperones, suitors, and arranged marriages aren't only reserved for the heroines of a Jane Austen novel. They're just another walk in the park for this leading lady, who is on a mission to find her leading lad. From the brilliant comics Yes, I'm Hot in This, Huda Fahmy tells the hilarious story of how she met and married her husband. Navigating mismatched suitors, gossiping aunties, and societal expectations for Muslim women, That Can Be Arranged deftly and hilariously reveals to readers what it can be like to find a husband as an observant Muslim woman in the twenty-first century. So relevant in today's evolving cultural climate, Fahmy's story offers a perceptive and personal glimpse into the sometimes sticky but ultimately rewarding balance of independent choice and tradition.
"Huda F. is starting high school in a new town and needs to figure out where she fits in"-- Provided by publisher
The story explores Huda's emotional journey as she navigates the upheaval caused by her parents' divorce. Faced with the challenges of adolescence and her shifting family dynamics, Huda grapples with feelings of uncertainty and humor. This sequel delves into themes of identity, resilience, and the complexities of family relationships, offering both comedic moments and heartfelt reflections on growing up.
In this laugh-out-loud funny sequel to the graphic novel Huda F Are You?, the Fahmys are off to Disney World, but self-conscious Huda worries her family will stand out too much.