Skip to main content
book cover for Talk Data To Me

Talk Data To Me

You must sign in to see if this title is available for request. Sign In or Register Now

Send NetGalley books directly to your Kindle or Kindle app

1
To read on a Kindle or Kindle app, please add kindle@netgalley.com as an approved email address to receive files in your Amazon account. Click here for step-by-step instructions.
2
Also find your Kindle email address within your Amazon account, and enter it here.
Pub Date 7 Aug 2025 | Archive Date Not set

Talking about this book? Use #TalkDataToMe #NetGalley. More hashtag tips!


Description

They're polar opposites. But their attraction is magnetic...

The rivalry between Dr Erin Monaghan and Dr Ethan Meyer is legendary in their prestigious physics lab. Each at the forefront of their opposing fields, they compete for everything: grant money, research time, government backing - and use of the office coffee machine.

But it's a basic law of nature that opposites attract, and sparks fly after a science fiction magazine pairs their work and they meet online as their creative alter egos.

Back at the lab, and forced to collaborate on a high-profile government contract, Erin and Ethan's sizzling virtual chemistry spills over into real life, threatening the project's success.

With their careers and hearts on the line, can the law of attraction finally win out?

'Rivals-to-lovers romcom excellence' Jenna Levine

'Irresistible to anyone looking for a steamy STEM romance' Deidra Duncan

'Brilliant STEM heroine meets grumpy (but secretly golden retriever) hero in a tale of mishaps in and out of the science lab? Count me in' Lucy Chalice

They're polar opposites. But their attraction is magnetic...

The rivalry between Dr Erin Monaghan and Dr Ethan Meyer is legendary in their prestigious physics lab. Each at the forefront of their...


Available Editions

EDITION Paperback
ISBN 9781805462927
PRICE £9.99 (GBP)
PAGES 416

Available on NetGalley

NetGalley Reader (PDF)
NetGalley Shelf App (PDF)
Send to Kindle (PDF)
Download (PDF)

Average rating from 36 members


Featured Reviews

Geeky, sexy, and irresistibly fun 💻💘. Talk Data To Me promises flirty banter, steamy chemistry, and an adorable workplace romance for the tech-savvy at heart. Rose McGee blends clever humour and nerdy charm into a rom-com packed with sparks and spreadsheets. Perfect for fans of enemies-to-lovers with a data-driven twist.

Was this review helpful?

What a stunning debut from McGee! THIS is what I want out of every book I read! The amount of research and dedication McGee obviously did made the world and the characters highly accessible.  Did I have to re-read some of the scientific verbiage/experimental details a few times to understand? YES, BUT I LEARNED SOMETHING.  This workplace romance, rivals to lovers, there's a dog so that alone earns a star read was so much fun.  Pseudonyms, mistaken identities, women in STEM standing up against misogyny, and just enough "for science"/"to re-align our priorities" spice were both satisfying and thrilling.  

Thank you NetGalley and Corvus/Atlantis Books for the Advanced Reader's Copy in exchange for an honest review! Will need to purchase a book trophy on release day 🫶

Was this review helpful?

This romance novel is a heartwarming and emotional journey filled with chemistry, charm, and relatable characters. The story beautifully balances tender moments with just the right amount of drama, making it an engaging and satisfying read for fans of the genre.

Was this review helpful?

In this engaging and witty romance, physicists Dr. Erin Monaghan and Dr. Ethan Meyer are fierce competitors who can’t stand each other—until an online sci-fi publication unexpectedly brings them together. As their secret virtual personas grow closer, they’re forced to work side by side on a high-stakes government project, and their simmering online chemistry threatens to ignite in the real world. With sharp banter, irresistible tension, and plenty of heart, this story perfectly captures the magic of rivals falling in love.

Was this review helpful?

Readers who liked this book also liked: