Bookaddict lass wrote: "poke a hole through his pants🤣 this rating seems generous after charlie dick and holes in the pants. I'm not sure what the author was aiming for, but the storytelling is chaotic, the dialogues are cringy, and every single character is awful and has little to no development. Dil himself, there is a clear juxtaposition of Prem’s character against Kareena’s, which was done really well in my opinion, especially in the context of how desi men are treated in South Asian communities.

Sometimes the words are hard to say, because you're so scared that something will happen to the person you care about if you say them.The character development is top notch, and readers will love seeing the protagonists realize that love can be a welcome surprise. If you love a romance filled with chaotic dating and families pressuring our couple to find their soulmates, then you won’t want to miss Dating Dr. If she can find her soulmate by the date of the party, he'll gift her the house, and she'll be able to keep her mother's legacy alive.

so the book starts off super cute, there are funny whatsapp family group texts, good south asian culture rep, the first time prem and rina meet (pls the way he didn't want to introduce himself as a doctor, so he says "i fix broken hearts" skjskskj). This contrast between the two leads, combined with their contrasting views on love and marriage, was done incredibly well IMO and I admire Nisha for highlighting these double standards within some South Asian communities. When her father announces he’s selling her mother’s home, Kareena makes a deal with him: he’ll gift her the house if she can get engaged in four months. If this is what we got from the first book in Nisha Sharma's If Shakespeare was an Auntie series, I cannot wait for the next one! She does this all on her own, but also with the help of her aunties, who all consider her as their own after her mother’s passing.I loved how Prem stood up for Kareen at the end and eventually, how her family came around to support her.