the statistical probability of love at first sight book

This book was like a romantic what if… I’d like a happy ending too. I related to Hadley and her story – I too am a child of divorce and estranged to my father. With so many contemporary love interests being bookish, gangly and geeky, Mr Perfect, or Mr Hot – it was great to come across one whose main trait was that of manners and humility. He is polite and chivalrous and the epitome of English gentry (or good breeding – my Mother would call it being brought up with manners). As his story was revealed, and at his behaviour. But it’s a necessary evil we all go through in growing up. She had her moments of being that stroppy child you just want to throttle. Letting the pain and contempt fester inside. At times Hadley annoyed me, her blatant disregard to view things objectively, content to march on blinkered. It feels like an adventure – of places and of the heart. Hadley comes across as immature and broken, but starts testing every assumption about life and love in this novel set over 48 hours. It has the feeling of a true contemporary that leaves you pondering over the characters and their issues long after closing the book. Not only does our protagonist, Hadley step into the waters of first love, she also takes a first pace into independence and rebellion… finding out who she is.Īlthough short and not all that complex, ‘ The Statistical Probability of Love at First Sight’ poses many questions. Can fate bring them together again?Ī simple fun read, ‘ The Statistical Probability of Love at First Sight’ was a great afternoon escape.

A long night on the plane passes in a blink, but the two lose track in arrival chaos. Hadley Sullivan 17 misses her flight at JFK airport, is late to her father’s second wedding in London with never-met stepmother. The airport suddenly looks so much more appealing…įour minutes changes everything.

The statistical probability of love at first sight book