Girl Least Likely to Marry

Cassiopeia knows “love is a romantic construct perpetrated by romance novels and Hollywood with no sound scientific basis”. Introverted geek girl to the max, everything Cassie does is calm, measured and logical. Why should she bothered by fashion, makeup or some boring social norms when there are so many secrets of the universe to be discovered?

Samuel Tucker is “big, blond ex-quarterback who’d obviously fallen out of the stupid tree. And hit every branch on the way down.” At least that’s Cassie’s impression. Although her comments about Sam’s intellect were very snobbish, they still made me chuckle. Who knew there were so many way’s that you can say dumb without using the actual word?

From the first encounter there is show more instant attraction between Cassie and Sam and biology wins out over intellect and logic. Surprisingly insta love cliche didn’t bother me much in this book, maybe because Cassie scientifically explained and reasoned in great detail why it’s happening.

When I started reading Girl Least Likely to Marry I didn’t expect much but the book surprised me with quirky heroine, likable hero who is more than a big hunk of meat, supportive group of loyal friends and a lot of funny situations . And I loved that Sam accepted Cassie’s weird personality and does not try to change her. Yes, they both have flaws but they learn to live with them.

IN THE END...
Girl Least Likely to Marry is light but unusual contemporary romance novel about a geek girl and laid-back ex-sport star who fall in love, against logic and reason. Perfect as a fluffy and light read that will make you smile and relax. show less

This is a romance where a genius woman meets a not so dumb jock. It's mostly a two characters story. It's part of a series but I didn't feel the need to read the others.

Cassie and Samuel 'Tuck' Tucker courtship is not your average romance. It's geek scientist, Cassie, meets retired quarterback jock Tuck and sparks flies. Cassie approaches her libido waking up with logic and both Cassie and Tuck embark on a passionate, yet adorable relationship that isn't a relationship.

A quick, funny and different romance. Recommended because it's adorable and geeky.

Not a convincing nerd girl, I'm afraid. And it felt like an indie-pub, not a Harlequin, the editing was that shaky. Died-in-the-wool? Ithica? Nope, nope, nope. The town is Ithaca. And the phrase is dyed in the wool, as in the color was changed by dye, as in an ingrained aspect of a person's personality or habits.

I understand that the author is Australian, which is cool, but the story is set in NY with a dude-pro from somewhere in America. But much of the spelling is Australian. Which was weird when reading from Tuck's p.o.v. I get that it would have been confusing to spell center and centre differently depending on who was speaking, but it would have made more sense to Americanize the English, seeing how the story was set in America. show more This is not a xenophobic thing, as I would prefer to read a story set in Australia with the Australian terms, even if one of the characters is American. And the ending felt like a sop, what with the wanting babies, considering both characters had previously stated that they were uninterested in the babies. show less

Geeky Scientist meets Handsome Jock! Funny sexy read that was quite enjoyable. As the geek of the fabulous four who would have thought Cassie would snag the handsome jock Sam? Recommended read.

Review Posted on HarlequinJunkie.com

Girl Least Likely to Marry by Amy Andrews is the second full-length book in KISS' 'Wedding Season' series. So far, I'm loving each story, and I feel like I'm getting to know the characters pretty well. This book concentrates on Cassie/Cassiopeia (or #geekgirl as she is known on twitter) and Samuel "Tuck" Tucker (#jock).Read More

This one was slightly better than the last one I read, but still not much. Blah. I think I'm definitely done with the contemporary romances.