![]() ![]() Hazelwood does a great job of incorporating STEM into her books. This book was great! Before discussing the romance, I want to talk about the phenomenal research Hazelwood put into this book. ![]() I loved everything, from the comical moments to the stolen glances and touches. Love on the Brain was one of my most anticipated reads of the year after absolutely loving The Love Hypothesis, and this book delivered. As Bee continues to warm up to Levi, she realizes that Levi might not hate her as much as she believes, and she might have to ask herself what she would do. After confronting him, she realizes that Levi might not be the one behind the problems. ![]() When her equipment doesn’t show up and emails go unanswered, she blames Levi, her “co”-lead. In order to combine her love of Marie Curie and STEM, Bee created a secret twitter account to attack the issues of how women in STEM are treated in the workplace with the motto of “What would Marie do?” In order to pursue her dream job at NASA, Bee must work with her arch nemesis, Levi Ward, who has hated her from the first moment he saw her at grad school. Besides loving Marie Curie and maybe being her #1 biggest fan, Bee is also a neurologist which means she deals with jerks all day as a woman in a STEM field. ![]() Love on the Brain is a witty, workplace enemies-to-lovers, young adult swoon-worthy STEM rom-com contemporary read. Books Teen Book Reviews Love on the Brain by Ali Hazelwood A book review by Mina Nguyen ![]()
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