This didn’t work for me, but those more interested in scientific research and developments may find it enjoyable. I was expecting more romance and found myself struggling to get through it.

DNF - I had high expectations for this book, but after starting it, my attention was not grabbed in the way I prefer. This is not necessarily a bad book, but I'm not interested in finishing it at this time.

Austin Taylor’s Notes on Infinity is a breathtaking meditation on creativity, love, and the limitless nature of human connection. With lyrical prose and deeply resonant themes, Taylor crafts a story that feels both intimate and expansive, much like Gabrielle Zevin’s Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow.

Much like Zevin’s exploration of partnership and the blurred lines between art and reality, Notes on Infinity captures the beauty and heartbreak of chasing something bigger than oneself. The characters are richly drawn, their relationships layered with nostalgia, ambition, and the bittersweet weight of time. Taylor's writing evokes the same emotional depth and intellectual curiosity, making this novel a compelling read for those who love stories about the intersection of creativity and human bonds.

Fans of Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow will find a familiar yet fresh resonance in Notes on Infinity—a novel that lingers in the mind long after the final page. A truly stunning work.