MATHEMATICAL FICTION:

a list compiled by Alex Kasman (College of Charleston)

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Hot in the City (2025)
Samantha Hunter
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Della Clark is a Columbia University math professor who thinks she has met "mister right" on an airplane, and knows exactly how unlikely that is:

(quoted from Hot in the City )

Fellow mathematicians had posited that the chances of finding a perfect partner, depending on the variables and location, were about one in two-hundred and eighty-five thousand.

However, the handsome man in the seat next to hers is not quite what he seems. He is actually a government agent who has been sent to investigate her. Seeing as this is a romance novel in the Harlequin Blaze series (book 853, to be precise), I'm guessing that he does more than just investigate (if you know what I mean), but I haven't read the book.

If you have read this book and can tell me more about it -- especially about the role and representation of mathematics -- please write to let me know.

More information about this work can be found at www.amazon.com.
(Note: This is just one work of mathematical fiction from the list. To see the entire list or to see more works of mathematical fiction, return to the Homepage.)

Works Similar to Hot in the City
According to my `secret formula', the following works of mathematical fiction are similar to this one:
  1. The Number of Love (The Codebreakers) by Roseanna M. White
  2. The Givenchy Code by Julie Kenner
  3. Imaginary Numbers by Seanan McGuire
  4. Principles of Emotion by Sara Read
  5. A Perfect Equation (The Secret Scientists of London) by Elizabeth Everett
  6. Dr. No: A Novel by Percival Everett
  7. A Season of Flirtation by Julia Justiss
  8. Wish I Were Here by Melissa Wiesner
  9. Never Gamble Your Heart by Lindsay Lovise
  10. Hold Strong by Robert Dugoni / Jeff Langholz / Chris Crabtree
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Categories:
GenreAdventure/Espionage, Romance,
MotifFemale Mathematicians,
Topic
MediumNovels,

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Exciting News: The 1,600th entry was recently added to this database of mathematical fiction! Also, for those of you interested in non-fictional math books let me (shamelessly) plug the recent release of the second edition of my soliton theory textbook.

(Maintained by Alex Kasman, College of Charleston)