Muskan’s prose is known for being poetic yet accessible. She avoids overly archaic Urdu, making her work very popular among Gen Z and Millennial readers who prefer a conversational but "deep" tone. The pacing is designed to keep readers coming back for more, often ending chapters on cliffhangers that spark intense discussion in online fan groups.

The novel focuses heavily on how characters recover from past traumas. Muskan explores the internal monologue of her characters, making the reader feel their pain and triumphs.

The male lead in Hoshruba often starts as a stern, perhaps even unlikable figure, whose layers are peeled back throughout the story to reveal a protective and deeply devoted nature.

Unlike the classic 19th-century epic Tilism-e-Hoshruba (which is a fantasy of magic and illusions), Muskan’s Hoshruba is a modern drama rooted in human psychology and relationships. The title "Hoshruba"—which translates to "sensestunning" or "mind-boggling"—refers to the overwhelming nature of the emotions the characters face.

Like many modern Urdu novels, Hoshruba touches upon societal pressures, the importance of consent, and the dynamics of traditional vs. modern values in a Pakistani household.

Because the novel was released in episodes, it created a community of readers who theorize about the plot in real-time. Conclusion