The True Love Experiment
Sparks fly when a romance novelist and a documentary filmmaker join forces to craft the perfect Hollywood love story and take both of their careers to the next level—but only if they can keep the chemistry between them from taking the whole thing off script—from the New York Times bestselling authors of The Soulmate Equation and The Unhoneymooners
BUY THE BOOK
These clubs recently read this book...
Community Reviews
What Bookclubbers are saying about this book
✨ Summarized by Bookclubs AI
Readers say *The True Love Experiment* charms with a witty heroine and a fresh take on dating-show tropes, delivering a cozy, sweet romance. Fans prai...
I’m going back and forth between a 3 star and a 4 star. I had a lot of fun with this book, but I kept getting so annoyed by Fizzy’s POV and her constantly saying how “big” he his in compare to her “small” frame and all of the
Christina Lauren can be hit or miss for me. I enjoyed The Soulmate Equation, which I thought had a really fun premise. This book follows the best friend from that story (though it stands alone) and adds in a reality TV show and an ode to romance novels.
Any plot that involves a dating show producer getting involved with the lead is automatically going to get compared to the tv show UnREAL for me. The first season of that show was just SO good and while it obviously had a much darker tone than this book it still felt way sexier in the will they/won't they unresolved tension department. This book just felt a little boring.
Listened through an audiobook-
Obsessed with the actor’s voice that played Connor; fun continued story with two strong lead characters. Always nice to see a crazy crew of friends continued through another perspective
The first book "Soulmate Equation" was just the worst! The authors really got the concept of a statistician wrong. Unknowingly, I read this book- and I'm happy I did. I really liked this one, since this was more in the authors element. Of course, they need to understand what it is to be romance writers. STEM element is not your thing. But this was.
See why thousands of readers are using Bookclubs to stay connected.