The Love Proof by Madeleine Henry – 304 pages 

ARC provided by Atria for an honest review 

Book Blurb:

Sophie Jones is a physics prodigy on track to unlock the secrets of the universe. But when she meets Jake Kristopher during their first week at Yale they instantly feel a deep connection, as if they’ve known each other before. Quickly, they become a couple. Slowly, their love lures Sophie away from school.
When a shocking development forces Sophie into a new reality, she returns to physics to make sense of her world. She grapples with life’s big questions, including how to cope with unexpected change and loss. Inspired by her connection with Jake, Sophie throws herself into her studies, determined to prove that true loves belong together in all realities.

My Review: 4 stars

Click here to order on Amazon

The Love Proof was a quiet, romantic and scientific novel about love and the undying power it holds. This book aims to prove that a true love connection, with a true friend, a beloved family member or significant other is everlasting in life or death. 

Sophie, a young physics prodigy, lives her life for learning and seeking knowledge. When she meets Jake, another freshman at college, an electric and undeniable connection is forged. 

Both have big dreams and support each other until Sophie begins to prioritize love over her own education and desires. Seems simple, right? Well, it’s not. Sophie’s original mission, the ability to see time, morphs into something called the Block Theory that proves some incredibly interesting ideas about everlasting connections, in life and in death. Trust me, the author explains all of this with clarity and ease, which helps the reader get these theories. I found myself Googling and wanting to know more. 

Though the love proof is a huge part of the book, many other themes were explored such as mother/daughter relationships, choosing your own family, trust and mentorship. I’m looking forward to what’s next from this young author. 

Quotes I liked:

Everything Sophie read was delicious, electric mental sugar, feeding a high. She felt as if she were learning a new language: the wordless way that the world communicated. All she had to do was pay attention.” 

“The way you see time is to fall in love.”

Next & Previous Posts
The Push by Audrey Audrain – AudioBook Blurb: Blythe Connor…
Verity by Colleen Hoover - 324 pages Book Blurb: Lowen Ashleigh…
Available for Amazon Prime