Love At Absolute Zero

"Love At Absolute Zero" is about a physicist who tries to apply the tools of science to finding a soul mate. Specifically, Gunnar Gunderson, a 32-year-old physicist at the University of Wisconsin, gets a promotion, and all he can think of now is finding a wife. To meet his soul mate within three days--that's what he wants and all time he can carve out in a research competition--he and his team are using the scientific method, to riotous results.

"As if Einstein didn't struggle hard enough failing at a unified field theory," says Philip Persinger, author of 'Do The Math,' "Meeks ups the ante by tossing philosophy, anthropology, hashish and love (with a capital L) into the mix. And while we're so sorry, Uncle Albert, in 'Love At Absolute Zero', Meeks succeeds absolutely."

"I've read both of Meeks's short story collections and 'The Brightest Moon of the Century'," says author Kevin Gerard (Conor and the Crossworlds). "I roared through 'Love At Absolute Zero' in a day and a half. Meeks's prose is carefully crafted, his characters compelling and entertaining. I love everything he writes, and I recommend 'Love At Absolute Zero' without reservation."

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Love At Absolute Zero

"Love At Absolute Zero" is about a physicist who tries to apply the tools of science to finding a soul mate. Specifically, Gunnar Gunderson, a 32-year-old physicist at the University of Wisconsin, gets a promotion, and all he can think of now is finding a wife. To meet his soul mate within three days--that's what he wants and all time he can carve out in a research competition--he and his team are using the scientific method, to riotous results.

"As if Einstein didn't struggle hard enough failing at a unified field theory," says Philip Persinger, author of 'Do The Math,' "Meeks ups the ante by tossing philosophy, anthropology, hashish and love (with a capital L) into the mix. And while we're so sorry, Uncle Albert, in 'Love At Absolute Zero', Meeks succeeds absolutely."

"I've read both of Meeks's short story collections and 'The Brightest Moon of the Century'," says author Kevin Gerard (Conor and the Crossworlds). "I roared through 'Love At Absolute Zero' in a day and a half. Meeks's prose is carefully crafted, his characters compelling and entertaining. I love everything he writes, and I recommend 'Love At Absolute Zero' without reservation."

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Love At Absolute Zero

Love At Absolute Zero

by Christopher Meeks
Love At Absolute Zero

Love At Absolute Zero

by Christopher Meeks

eBook

$6.99 

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Overview

"Love At Absolute Zero" is about a physicist who tries to apply the tools of science to finding a soul mate. Specifically, Gunnar Gunderson, a 32-year-old physicist at the University of Wisconsin, gets a promotion, and all he can think of now is finding a wife. To meet his soul mate within three days--that's what he wants and all time he can carve out in a research competition--he and his team are using the scientific method, to riotous results.

"As if Einstein didn't struggle hard enough failing at a unified field theory," says Philip Persinger, author of 'Do The Math,' "Meeks ups the ante by tossing philosophy, anthropology, hashish and love (with a capital L) into the mix. And while we're so sorry, Uncle Albert, in 'Love At Absolute Zero', Meeks succeeds absolutely."

"I've read both of Meeks's short story collections and 'The Brightest Moon of the Century'," says author Kevin Gerard (Conor and the Crossworlds). "I roared through 'Love At Absolute Zero' in a day and a half. Meeks's prose is carefully crafted, his characters compelling and entertaining. I love everything he writes, and I recommend 'Love At Absolute Zero' without reservation."


Product Details

BN ID: 2940045175494
Publisher: Christopher Meeks
Publication date: 10/01/2011
Sold by: Smashwords
Format: eBook
File size: 333 KB
Age Range: 18 Years

About the Author

Christopher Meeks writes novels and short fiction. His novel "The Brightest Moon of the Century" landed on three Top-Ten Books of the Year lists for 2009. His short story collection "The Middle-Aged Man and the Sea" was reviewed well in the Los Angeles Times and was listed in Entertainment Weekly in the Top Five independently published books of the year. His other collection, "Months and Seasons" was on the longlist of top collections for the Frank O'Connor International Short Story Award. His play, "Who Lives?" was produced in Los Angeles in 2009 and was nominated for five Ovation Awards, the Tonys of Los Angeles.

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