If you enjoy reading books by Uzma Jalaluddin then you might also like the following authors:
Soniah Kamal writes lively, thoughtful stories that explore cross-cultural identity, family expectations, and romance with warmth and humor.
Her novel Unmarriageable, a Pakistani retelling of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, skillfully blends Austen's wit with modern-day Pakistani society, making it ideal for readers who enjoy Uzma Jalaluddin's charming depictions of South Asian family dynamics and romance.
Katherine Center crafts heartwarming, hopeful novels about love, resilience, and personal growth. Her style combines gentle humor with deep emotion, giving readers uplifting stories full of optimism and genuine feeling.
In Things You Save in a Fire, she tells the story of a woman firefighter discovering love and self-worth, inviting readers into an engaging world similar to Jalaluddin's approachable and heartfelt storytelling.
Abby Jimenez brings honest, heartfelt romance mixed with laughs and emotional depth into her stories. Her characters often face real-life challenges, developing relationships that are both genuine and relatable.
Readers who enjoy Jalaluddin's style will appreciate Jimenez’s novel The Friend Zone, which explores friendship, romance, and difficult choices in a fresh and sensitive way.
Helen Hoang's books are thoughtful contemporary romances that highlight diverse characters, complex family dynamics, and authentic emotional connections. Her debut, The Kiss Quotient, features a heroine on the autism spectrum navigating the unpredictable waters of romance.
Hoang’s humorous, affectionate storytelling and diverse perspectives will resonate strongly with fans of Jalaluddin's style.
Jasmine Guillory writes lighthearted and witty contemporary romances that skillfully combine humor, friendship, and family relationships with diverse, relatable characters.
Her novel The Wedding Date offers a delightful romance that unfolds naturally alongside engaging dialogue and cultural commentary. Readers who enjoy Uzma Jalaluddin's blend of romance and social commentary will find Guillory's novels similarly entertaining and satisfying.
Nisha Sharma writes lively romantic comedies that blend humor, family traditions, and modern life. Her writing has warmth, wit, and relatable characters searching for love and independence.
In Dating Dr. Dil, Sharma treats readers to an engaging blend of family antics, romantic sparks, and cultural authenticity, perfect for fans of Uzma Jalaluddin.
Kevin Kwan crafts hilarious, satirical novels that poke fun at extravagant lifestyles, social expectations, and family drama. His style is sharp, playful, and full of entertaining details about generational differences and cultural clashes.
Crazy Rich Asians is a delightful read filled with juicy gossip, humor, and memorable characters, sure to appeal to readers looking for smart and humorous storytelling.
Sajni Patel brings readers lively, heartfelt stories of family bonds, cultural expectations, and romance told with humor and warmth. Her writing style balances emotional depth, family dynamics, and charming romance.
In The Trouble with Hating You, readers enjoy a fun, authentic romance featuring engaging characters who navigate tradition and modern love, fitting nicely alongside Uzma Jalaluddin's novels.
Alisha Rai offers contemporary romances filled with emotional honesty, humor, and diverse, vibrant characters. Her storytelling style emphasizes relatable relationships, complex emotions, and contemporary issues in an entertaining, heartfelt way.
Her novel, The Right Swipe, brings together romance, dating apps, and meaningful themes of self-discovery and personal connection, making it appealing to readers who appreciate Jalaluddin's modern approach.
Sonali Dev writes emotionally satisfying novels exploring deeper family relationships, identity, and multicultural experiences. Her storytelling blends romance and heavier themes thoughtfully and compassionately.
Her novel, Pride, Prejudice, and Other Flavors, beautifully weaves together the complexities of family loyalty, personal dreams, and love in a delightful and refreshing retelling. Fans of Uzma Jalaluddin will find Dev's novels equally charming and thought-provoking.
Farah Heron writes fun, insightful romantic comedies featuring diverse characters navigating love, cultural identity, and family relationships.
Readers who enjoy Uzma Jalaluddin's humor and heartfelt characters will appreciate Heron's Accidentally Engaged, a delightful romance filled with cooking competitions, family expectations, and relatable struggles.
Emily Henry creates charming contemporary romances with emotional depth, witty dialogue, and well-developed characters. Her stories explore family dynamics, personal growth, and navigating complicated relationships, which fans of Uzma Jalaluddin will appreciate.
Try Henry's Beach Read, a playful yet thoughtful romance about two writers overcoming personal struggles through writing and each other.
Christina Lauren, the writing duo of Christina Hobbs and Lauren Billings, deliver engaging, warm-hearted romances laced with humor and authentic relationships.
Their book The Unhoneymooners features personality clashes, comedic mishaps, and charming emotional arcs that Jalaluddin fans are sure to enjoy.
Lyssa Kay Adams brings readers humorous, heartfelt romances with an emphasis on emotional authenticity and evolving relationships. In her book The Bromance Book Club, a group of men reads romance novels to better understand relationships.
Jalaluddin fans who enjoy humor mixed with relatable relationship struggles will find plenty to like here.
S. K. Ali writes thoughtful and vibrant contemporary fiction that explores Muslim identity, community, friendships, and emotional growth.
Her novel Love from A to Z beautifully captures the complexity of young relationships and cultural identity, making it a perfect fit for readers who appreciate Jalaluddin's heartfelt, character-driven narratives.