In Love, Theoretically romantic novel, Elsie Hannaway, a theoretical physicist, has finally been caught up in her many lives. She works as an adjunct professor during the day, grading laboratories and instructing thermodynamics in an effort to obtain tenure. By advertising her services as a fake girlfriend, Elsie makes up for her nonexistent wage by using her finely trained people-pleasing talents to assume any persona the customer desires.
The book has been praised for its humor, steamy romance, and positive representation of STEM women. It has also been compared to the works of Sally Thorne and Christina Lauren.
About the Author of Love Theoretically – Ali Hazelwood
Ali writes modern rom-com books about women in academia and the STEM fields. She adores side ponytails, Nutella, and kittens. You can tell she’s an extremely busy lady with an intensive and adventurous life because she is also now learning to crochet!
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Conclusion
Here are some of the things that make Love, Theoretically a great book:
- The plot is engaging and unpredictable. There are plenty of twists and turns to keep you guessing, and the ending is satisfying.
- The writing is witty and funny. Ali Hazelwood has a gift for making you laugh, even when you’re reading about two people who are trying to deny their feelings for each other.
- The book is a celebration of STEM women. Elsie is a brilliant physicist who doesn’t let her gender hold her back. She is an inspiration to all women who are pursuing careers in STEM.
- The characters are well-developed and relatable. Elsie is a likable and relatable protagonist, and Oliver is a charming and swoon-worthy love interest
If you are a fan of romantic comedies, STEM fiction, or books with strong female characters, then you will love Love, Theoretically. Overall, Love, Theoretically is a delightful and heartwarming read that will stay with you long after you finish it. I highly recommend it to fans of romantic comedies, STEM fiction, or books with strong female characters.
