Love in Every Language
by
Anoosha Syed
Book Details
Format
Hardback or Cased Book
ISBN-10
821704113Y
ISBN-13
9798217041138
Publisher
Penguin USA
Imprint
Viking Books for Young Readers
Country of Manufacture
GB
Country of Publication
GB
Publication Date
Sep 1st, 2026
Print length
40 Pages
Weight
363 grams
Dimensions
26.70 x 23.20 x 1.00 cms
Ksh 3,050.00
Not Yet Published
0 in stock
Delivery Location
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Secure
Quality
Fast
A companion picture book to Anoosha Syed''s critically acclaimed debut, That''s Not My Name!, about expressing love across language barriers and the universal message that actions speak louder than words.
Mirha speaks English and her nani (maternal grandmother) speaks Urdu, so Mirha’s parents bridge the gap by translating for the two of them. Despite the language barrier, Mirha loves her nani because she oils her hair until it shines and always keeps her purse full of sweets.
When both of Mirha''s parents have to leave early for work one day, Nani takes Mirha to school instead, but she misunderstands Mirha''s breakfast request and forgets to pack her favorite stuffie for show-and-tell. And worst of all, she doesn''t say "I love you" back to Mirha at the bus stop.
Mirha is not only frustrated by the miscommunications, but she''s also afraid that her nani doesn’t love her because she doesn’t say the words out loud. So Mirha’s parents explain that not every language has the words for “I love you” the way that English does. But the feeling is universal, and in many cultures, actions will always speak louder than words.
Mirha speaks English and her nani (maternal grandmother) speaks Urdu, so Mirha’s parents bridge the gap by translating for the two of them. Despite the language barrier, Mirha loves her nani because she oils her hair until it shines and always keeps her purse full of sweets.
When both of Mirha''s parents have to leave early for work one day, Nani takes Mirha to school instead, but she misunderstands Mirha''s breakfast request and forgets to pack her favorite stuffie for show-and-tell. And worst of all, she doesn''t say "I love you" back to Mirha at the bus stop.
Mirha is not only frustrated by the miscommunications, but she''s also afraid that her nani doesn’t love her because she doesn’t say the words out loud. So Mirha’s parents explain that not every language has the words for “I love you” the way that English does. But the feeling is universal, and in many cultures, actions will always speak louder than words.
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