#17263
Mentioned in 3 episodes
The Love Hypothesis
Book • 2021
The Love Hypothesis follows Olive Smith, a third-year biology Ph.D.
candidate at Stanford University, who fakes a relationship with her professor, Adam Carlsen, to convince her best friend that she is over her ex-boyfriend.
As they pretend to be in love, they must navigate the complexities of their feelings and the challenges of their careers in STEM.
The novel explores themes of love, career ambitions, and the personal and professional challenges faced by women in science.
candidate at Stanford University, who fakes a relationship with her professor, Adam Carlsen, to convince her best friend that she is over her ex-boyfriend.
As they pretend to be in love, they must navigate the complexities of their feelings and the challenges of their careers in STEM.
The novel explores themes of love, career ambitions, and the personal and professional challenges faced by women in science.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by 
Rachel Kersey
46 snips
Why fan fiction is everywhere
Mentioned by 
Reese Oliver
12 snips
The Cult of Fanfiction
Mentioned by ![undefined]()
Hebba Youssef
S11 E5: We're Rewriting Leadership Rules Because Yours Were Never Meant for Us with Amanda Litman
Mentioned by 
Andrew Limbong
Romance authors Emily Henry, Beverly Jenkins, and others on the state of their genre
Wspomniana przez Katarzynę Czajkę, jako książka, w której pojawiają się bohaterowie z Love, Theoretically.
#106 – Od fanfika do powieści
Mentioned as a romance novel that started as a Raylo fan fiction.
Ben Solo Lives (In Our Hearts and In “The Hunt for Ben Solo” Script from Adam Driver and Steven Soderbergh)
Mentioned by Antoinette Morales as a favorite book that started as fan fiction.
Love Is In The Air—And On The Shelves
Mentioned by Drew Marquardt in relation to its journey from fan fiction to traditional publishing.
673 - Structure, and How to Enjoy a Movie
Mentioned by Irene as an example of pastel-covered romance novels that can contain explicit material.
Roundtable: The Night We Met, Pimple Patches, and Super Mario
Mentioned by 
Brittany Luse
The fanfic-ification of mainstream culture
