Not Suitable for Family Viewing by Vicki Grant

With one participant seeking true love and the other seeking nothing but the cash reward, the experiment does not run as smoothly as we would have hoped. Paul participates in the experiment for the $40 he will receive by the end of it – completely unaware of what the experiment is and what the result is predicted to be. The arrogant, smooth type who remain unscathed by any judgement or criticism they may receive from others. Paul appears as the stereotypical bad boy. However, Hildy is desperate to find the kind of love that exists within her books and forces herself to give the experiment a chance.Īs if part of some nasty joke, PhD student, Jeff, couples Hildy with Paul. When she discovers that the experiment is to try and create love she is fearful and hesitant about taking part, fearing rejection and embarrassment. Hildy, clumsy and eccentric, signs up for the experiment as a distraction from her own life and responsibilities. In a modern world dominated by technology, this face to face interaction is performed to test whether genuine human interaction can give love a push or will it leave them feeling vulnerable and reserved?įor different reasons, Hildy and Paul both decide to participate in an experiment that tests the 36 Questions theory. Questions such as What would constitute a perfect day? or When did you last sing to yourself? To someone else? are designed to reveal the souls and characters of both participants, enabling them to form a deep connection with a stranger. What's not to like?īased on a psychological theory, Grant's novel explores the concept that love can be engineered by using thirty-six simple questions. Thirty-six questions guaranteed to make them fall in love. Each question will take you closer and closer to these loveable, complex characters.

Summary: A wonderful romance with an interesting twist.

Not Suitable for Family Viewing by Vicki Grant