In the sequel, set in New York, Don takes on impending fatherhood in the same clumsy yet endearing way, with results both funny and moving. A sweet, entertaining, and thought-provoking book.' -Bill Gates, 'Top Five Books of 2014', 'Loveable science prof Don Tillman's perfect (-ly concocted) marriage is about to hit a major bump.' - Cosmopolitan, 'In his bestselling debut, The Rosie Project, Simsion introduced the delightfully original character of Don Tillman, an Australian geneticist with Asperger's syndrome who sets out to find the perfect wife by using the scientific method.

It's a funny novel that also made me think about relationships: what makes them work and how we have to keep investing time and energy to make them better.

Simsion brings back some of the best characters and gags from the first novel while also bringing in enough new elements to keep it fresh. Hilarity ensues.Simsion's tale offers a playful look at a how a family of two fare when a third.enters the mix.There's a moral to this quirky story: The best things in life can't be planned on a spreadsheet.' - Good Housekeeping, 'The hilarious follow-up to The Rosie Project, one of the best novels I've read in ages. A sweet, entertaining, and thought-provoking book.' -Bill Gates, 'Top Five Books of 2014', 'Though painfully aware of his emotional shortcomings, Don determinedly sets out to be a good dad.

Hilarity ensues.Simsion's tale offers a playful look at a how a family of two fare when a third.enters the mix.There's a moral to this quirky story: The best things in life can't be planned on a spreadsheet.' - Good Housekeeping, 'Loveable science prof Don Tillman's perfect (-ly concocted) marriage is about to hit a major bump.' - Cosmopolitan, 'The hilarious follow-up to The Rosie Project, one of the best novels I've read in ages. 'Though painfully aware of his emotional shortcomings, Don determinedly sets out to be a good dad.

The rosie effect by graeme simsion