<p><b>''</b><i>Much Ado About Nada </i>is the contemporary take on <i>Persuasion</i> that I''ve been waiting for. Jalaluddin expertly balances explorations of family, faith, and love in a smart and authentic way. I am such a fan'' <b>EMILY HENRY</b><br><br><i><b>Once they were</b><b>sweethearts</b></i><br><i><b>Now they''re strangers</b></i><br><br><i><b>Worse than strangers - practically</b><b>enemies</b></i><br><br><b><i>But will a chance encounter offer</i><br></b><i><b>Nada and Baz a second chance at love?</b></i><br><br>Nada Syed is stuck. At twenty-nine, she''s living with her parents and mourning the failure of her start-up baby, which failed because of a double-crossing business partner.<br><br>Nada''s best friend <b>Haleema</b> is determined to pry her from her shell - and what better place than at the giant annual Muslim conference? And did Haleema mention that <b>Baz</b> will be there?<br><br>What Haleema doesn''t know is that Nada and Baz have a secret history. And in their