The Love Code

YOU'RE SEEING THAT RIGHT LADIES GENTS AND NON BINARY FRIENDS, THAT IS A FIVE STAR REVIEW

i've found it! the romance novel that has everything i want from a romance novel and then some! there's slow burn love! there's honest and wholesome friendship between many characters! and lesbians! there are lesbians! lesbians and no smut! i'm throwing a damn party!

also... yes, you got me, i like the male protagonist... jeremy is no henry tilney but he tickles my pickle.

Not what I expected, but an interesting and enjoyable read. (Though there's no science, rocket or otherwise, unless you count a little IT stuff.)
Overall, I liked Melody and Jeremy, though I didn't care much for all the cheating.
Bonus points for Lacey and Melody becoming friends, and for both over-the-top Moms. :)

I received this book for free from Haver Street Press in exchange for an honest review. This does not affect my opinion of the book or the content of my review.

A while back, I was fortunate enough to guest review Susannah Nix‘s Remedial Rocket Science at Smart Bitches, Trashy Books:

Remedial Rocket Science is Susannah Nix's first full length book, following the release of a short story collection I and Love and You. I'd read the latter and kept a lookout for Remedial Rocket Science, and when the chance to get an advanced reader's copy in exchange for my honest review popped up, I took it.

And really, this book is like my own personal catnip, if I'm being honest. There's a geeky cover! The heroine's working in a STEM field! It's a romantic comedy! Did I mention the cover's pretty?

The book opens with socially-stunted Melody Gage taking a night off from her studies at MIT to make an attempt at interacting with fellow humans. Her date's a no-show, and circumstances contrive to send her (literally) into the arms of Jeremy Sauer, a hot, rich college dropout with whom she has nothing in common except lust. They have a pleasant but short-lived interlude, and part as friends, promising to get in touch if they're ever in the same place again.

Fast forward three years, and Melody finds her herself in Los Angeles, Jeremy's hometown, preparing for a major interview with an aerospace giant (which, hey, just happens to partly owned by his family). Keeping her promise, she calls on Jeremy to help her get the lay of the land and decide if LA's actually somewhere she wants to live. Of course, it's just the beginning of a longer journey together neither Melody nor Jeremy is quite prepared for.

Head over to SBTB to read the full review!