Love at Absolute Zero

A physicist has three days to find the love of his life—so he decides to use the scientific method.

Love at Absolute Zero is a smart, funny novel about love, science, and what happens when logic meets the irrational. What begins as an experiment becomes something far less predictable—and far more human.

Inside the novel:
• A speed-dating experiment modeled on data and probability
• A race against rival scientists to create new matter
• A love life spiraling out of control as equations fail

A Foreword INDIES Book of the Year Finalist, the novel has been called “laugh-out-loud funny” and “highly recommended” by readers.

"Watching Gunnar and his band of nerds apply the scientific method to romance will keep you laughing and deliciously engaged.” — Lynn Hightower, author of High Water and Fortunes of the Dead

“It is impossible not to like Gunnar Gunderson.” — Sam Sattler, Book Chase

“As engaging as it is amusing, Love at Absolute Zero is, ultimately, a heartfelt study of the tension between head and heart, science and emotion, calculation and chance.” — Marc Schuster, Small Press Reviews

“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.” — Philip Persinger, author of Do the Math

Christopher Meeks's short stories have been published in Rosebud, The Clackamas Literary Review, The Santa Barbara Review, The Southern California Anthology, The Gander Review, and other journals and are available in two collections, The Middle-Aged Man and the Sea and Months and Seasons. He has two novels, The Brightest Moon of the Century, a story that Marc Schuster of Small Press Reviews describes as "a great and truly humane novel in the tradition of Charles Dickens and John Irving," and his new comic novel, Love At Absolute Zero.