Below Zero

De: Ali Hazelwood

Narrado por: Savannah Peachwood

From the New York Times and Sunday Times best-selling author of The Love Hypothesis comes a new steamy STEMinist novella....

It will take the frosty terrain of the Arctic to show these rival scientists that their chemistry burns hot.

Mara, Sadie and Hannah are friends first, scientists always. Though their fields of study might take them to different corners of the world, they can all agree on this universal truth: when it comes to love and science, opposites attract and rivals make you burn....

Hannah's got a bad feeling about this. Not only has the NASA aerospace engineer found herself injured and stranded at a remote Arctic research station—but the one person willing to undertake the hazardous rescue mission is her longtime rival.

Ian has been many things to Hannah: the villain who tried to veto her expedition and ruin her career, the man who stars in her most deliciously lurid dreams...but he's never played the hero. So why is he risking everything to be here? And why does his presence seem just as dangerous to her heart as the coming snowstorm?

To listen to Mara and Sadie's stories, look for the novellas Under One Roof and Stuck with You.

©2022 Ali Hazelwood (P)2022 Hachette Audio UK

possibly my favorite by Ali Hazelwood

loved this story and this entire series. seriously cannot get enough!! highly recommend if you're looking for a sweet romance.

Todo el mundo necesita a alguien como Ian

Me he quedado despierta toda la noche para acabar de escuchar estos libros y no me arrepiento. Creo que se puede mejorar pero me encanta el personaje de Ian, porque fue a por ella. Y no sé muy mono.

Going by the same formula

This was my 3rd Ali Hazelwood book and I loved the 1st 2. Below Zero however, whilst also well written, started to feel more formulaic. There’s a very set theme and formula in Ali’s books and given that she is clearly a talented writer, I wish she would deviate slightly in it between novels, knowing that readings are consuming more than one of her books.

The deviation in Below Zero is that the female protagonist is lacking confidence in her ability to be in a relationship, whilst maintaining her confidence in her academic and work pursuits. The male however is described in the exact same repetitive way as every male protagonist in Hazelwood’s books. Really hoping this evolves in her next full length novel. No more novellas for me.