Skip to content
romancebook finderFind my book
The Soulmate Equation by Christina Lauren, book cover

The Soulmate Equation

by Christina Lauren

Spice 3 out of 5, Steamy3/5 · Steamy: Open door

A DNA matchmaking app says her soulmate is the arrogant scientist who founded it. Data does not lie.

Spice
3/5
Burn
Medium
Pages
~336
Ending
HEA

How spicy is The Soulmate Equation?

The Soulmate Equation is a 3 out of 5 on our spice scale: steamy (open door). On-page sex scenes, a handful of them, with some detail. Spice supports the plot. Spice starts around the middle.

  • Steam: Open door
  • Burn: Medium burn
  • When: Spice starts around the middle
  • Pairing: One man, one woman
  • POV: Heroine's POV only
  • Ending: Happily ever after

Tropes & tags

Content warnings

Some readers like to go in blind, so these stay hidden until you tap.

Show content notes

No major warnings in our notes.

Our editorial notes, which may be incomplete. If something is a hard limit for you, check the author's own content notes too.

Your next read

If you liked The Soulmate Equation

More by Christina Lauren

See all →

The Soulmate Equation: quick answers

How spicy is The Soulmate Equation?

The Soulmate Equation is a 3 out of 5 on our spice scale: steamy (open door). On-page sex scenes, a handful of them, with some detail. Spice supports the plot. Spice starts around the middle.

Is The Soulmate Equation a standalone?

Yes, The Soulmate Equation is a standalone. You can read it on its own.

What tropes are in The Soulmate Equation?

The Soulmate Equation features enemies to lovers, fake dating, smart / nerdy heroine, single parent, bipoc main character. It is a medium burn M/F romance that ends with a happily ever after.

Does The Soulmate Equation have content warnings?

We have no major content warnings noted for The Soulmate Equation, but our notes may be incomplete. Check the author's own content notes if anything is a hard limit for you.

What should I read after The Soulmate Equation?

If you loved The Soulmate Equation, try The Wedding Date by Jasmine Guillory, Love, Theoretically by Ali Hazelwood, The Unhoneymooners by Christina Lauren. They share its enemies to lovers and fake dating energy at a similar spice level.