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 The things I heard about this book, just before it came out, were crazy positive, which made me expect two entirely different things: 1) It will be totally freaking awesome because almost every single I've read about it was positive, or 2) I will be disappointed because I thought it was going to be totally freaking awesome when it was just okay. 
 Well, it was totally freaking awesome. So that's good and stuff. 
 (I swear, I should just become a writer or something, I'm so good at explaining my feelings.) 
 The Statistical Probability of Love at First Sight is, as you probably read in the synopsis (Did you read that? I never really do that, because I know by heart what all of the books I want to read are about. Whatever. I'm just going to stop talking now!) is written over the course of 24-hours, and naturally, because it's set in such a short time period, it makes it fast-paced. 
 I really like the concept of this book, with the two people meeting in an airport and falling in love while getting to know each other on the plane. 
 I adored the characters. Hadley and Oliver were both just so likeable and their conversations on the plane had me laughing out loud. Just know that this book isn't just a love story--it deals with some heavier subjects as well, but I won't tell you any of that because that'd be a spoiler. I liked that it was about things other than their romance, but at the same time, I wanted to go back and spend more time with them on the plane and read their hilarious conversations. I guess I just kind of have a love-hate relationship with that part of the book. 
 Another thing that's probably worth mentioning: it doesn't feel like instalove (instant love, love at first sight) at all, which is a good thing. The title isn't actually all that accurate, because, well, at least Hadley wasn't really like: "Wow, that guy is freaking awesome and super mega foxy awesome hot, I must marry him now and make lots of babies because I am so in love with him." 
 What John Green, author of books such as Looking for Alaska and The Fault in Our Stars, as well as my favourite person in the whole world said about this book: "Sometimes Nerdfighters publish books and sometimes those books are wonderful, like The Statistical Probability of Love at First Sight by long-time Nerdfigher Jennifer Smith. It's amazing, it's beautifully written, it's super romantic, but it's also extremely thoughtful. I was very blown away by it. ...Very blown away? I'M A NOVELIST!" 
 It seems like this story would make a great romantic comedy movie.