She kisses a guy randomly in order to trick her best friend into thinking she's dating someone (so that her best friend Anh won't feel bad about dating Olive's ex). student researching early detection methods for pancreatic cancer. She doesn't catch his name but remembers the conversation distinctly and wonders about the guy she met. She tells him about her passion for her research. It’s a really cute read and definitely worth the hype.Three years prior, Olive Smith talks to a guy when she's in the bathroom fixing her contacts (and can't see) after her Ph.D. Impulsive decisions aside I admired her and I am really glad that women were shown as going after the things they wants here rather than pinning after the men 24/7. And as for Olive, I totally loved her character. But Ali Hazelwood has written them in such a way that it’s interesting and none cringe at all.Īdam, oh Adam to be honest I assumed he was overhyped but I really did like his character and when you figure out why he is grumpy and the way he is, I actually understood him. It had a lot of the usual tropes, meet-cute, fake dating, miscommunication, one room and much more. It was cute, witty and fun and I enjoyed it so much. And Olive discovers that the only thing more complicated than a hypothesis on love is putting her own heart under the microscope. Suddenly their little experiment feels dangerously close to combustion. But when a big science conference goes haywire, putting Olive’s career on the Bunsen burner, Adam surprises her again with his unyielding support and even more unyielding… six-pack abs. This is why Olive is positively floored when Stanford’s reigning lab tyrant agrees to keep her charade a secret and be her fake boyfriend. That man is none other than Adam Carlsen, a young hotshot professor–and well-known ass. So, like any self-respecting biologist, Olive panics and kisses the first man she sees. Convincing Anh that Olive is dating and well on her way to a happily ever after was always going to take more than hand-wavy Jedi mind tricks: Scientists require proof. candidate, Olive Smith doesn’t believe in lasting romantic relationships–but her best friend does, and that’s what got her into this situation. The Love Hypothesis BlurbĪs a third-year Ph.D. The book was so cute and lovely and I’ll definitely be looking forward to Ali Hazelwood’s other books. You would never tell until you have someone tell you or you check to confirm. I loved this so much the only reason I’m rating this 4 stars is that it should have had a dual pov.
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