\'Tender, unique and uplifting, it explores sibling love, romantic love and the love between friends.
Smart, funny, tender\' - Kate Weinberg, bestselling author of The Truants\'A delightfully clever tale of first love, loss and an unforgettable sibling relationship\' - Marianne Cronin, author of The One Hundred Years of Lenni and Margot. . . .\'My book of the year . . .
The Theory of (Not Quite) Everything by Kara Gnodde is a tender, intelligent and uplifting novel about brothers and sisters, true love in all its forms, and how life is more than just a numbers game . .
Something about Frank doesn\'t quite add up, and only Art can see it .
As their equilibrium falters, Art\'s mistrust of Frank grows, but so do Mimi\'s feelings.
The arrival of Frank, however - a romantic stargazer who is definitely not algorithm-approved - challenges the siblings\' relationship to breaking point.
Especially when it comes to love.
Still, when Mimi begins her search for a soulmate, Art\'s insistence that she follow a strict mathematical plan seems reasonable.
Not quite.
But she believes that maths isn\'t the answer to everything.
That\'s what algorithms are for.
Mimi knows that her brother is a mathematical genius.
Devoted siblings, they\'re bound together in their childhood home by the tragic death of their parents.
Art believes that people - including his sister - are incapable of making sensible decisions when it comes to love.
Such an accomplished debut\' - Beth O\'Leary, bestselling author of The Flat Share\'Gorgeous\' - Rosie Walsh, bestselling author of The Man Who Didn\'t CallLike circles of a Venn diagram, Mimi and Art Brotherton have always come as a pair. \'Tender, unique and uplifting, it explores sibling love, romantic love and the love between friends
