Named a Pick of the Week for the week of January 2nd by Publishers Weekly

A New York Post Required Reading Pick

“Fans of Sarah Dessen and Mary Kay Andrews will enjoy this grown-up Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants, a story of risk, reward, loss, and love.”
—Booklist

“Happy endings abound in this novel about the power of love and friendship.”
—Kirkus Reviews

“A compelling mix of story lines . . . plenty of good banter and characterization.”
—Publishers Weekly

“A heartwarming tale of friendship and love and a nice way to welcome a new year.”
—New York Post

“Solomon showcased four different women and their journey to find what was either right in front of them or something that made them a better person—change for the better.”
—Portland Book Review

“This book will definitely appeal to readers that believe that the universe gives us what we seek out.”
—Heroes and Heartbreakers, Women’s Fiction Best Bets for January 2015

“Everybody needs to read this like, right now. You won’t regret it.”
—Book Referees

“Solomon . . . remind[s] readers that sometimes you really do have to be open to love before it will find you.”
—A New Day

“I loved every step of this journey and felt privileged to be along for the ride.”
—Books & Life

“The Love Book should come with a warning: Do not begin unless you can afford to finish it—today. I could not, and did not, put it down. A contemporary Jane Austen, Nina Solomon has written a smart and funny book about what it’s like to be a woman, no longer young but not yet old and still single, looking for love in all the wrong places, only to find life. I laughed out loud so often I was downright downcast when I reached the last page and had to give up the good company of these wonderful characters and go back to looking at the world through my own eyes instead of Solomon’s.”
—Beverly Donofrio, author of Astonished: A Story of Healing and Finding Grace

“Malfunctioning GPS systems, ferrets, house fires, pet funerals, pink hotel rooms, and old crushes on bad boyfriends send these four spirited—and often dispirited—women looking for love in all the unexpected places. Like the eponymous book that guides the women’s quest for connection, The Love Book had me under its seductive spell. Filled with very funny and all-too-true moments of romantic humiliation, awkwardness, and revelation, this novel assures that love is out there waiting for us, even if the path to reach it can sometimes feel like a long hike through poison ivy.”
—Hester Kaplan, author of Unravished

“Meet your new best friends: Emily, Max, Cathy, and Beatrice. From the hilariously disastrous rubble of a singles bike trip in France emerges the swift-moving story of a mysterious book that seems to have better plans for Nina Solomon’s marvelously human characters than they may have for themselves. Sharp and thoughtful, funny and painfully real—my favorite kind of read.”
—Elizabeth Crane, author of We Only Know So Much