Books matching: academic rivalry
66 result(s)
Readers also searched for:
- #1
Save:A dazzling, multi-layered literary mystery and romance for readers who love their fiction rich, brainy, and indulgent - just be ready for some dense poetry and a slow build.
If you fight or question she will toss you on the thorns and it will go ill with you before you come out of there. If she will take you, you will be set down in a bare heath, on a great stone, which i... - #2
Save:A beautifully written, deeply moving novel about the quiet dignity (and heartbreak) found in ordinary lives - a must-read if you’re okay with a slow, reflective, and sometimes melancholic journey.
WILLIAM STONER ENTERED the University of Missouri as a freshman in the year 1910, at the age of nineteen. Eight years later, during the height of World War I, he received his Doctor of Philosophy degr... - #3
Save:'Spearcrest Saints' by Aurora Reed is a captivating romance novel that follows the story of Theodora and Zachary. The plot revolves around their academic rivalry evolving into a deep and forbidden romance. The writing style is described as beautiful, wholesome, and hot, with well-developed characters that are interesting, intellectual, and lovable. explores themes of determination, drive, and perseverance, showing how love can overcome obstacles and societal expectations.
(Also, see 25 recommendations for the series Spearcrest Kings ) - #4
Save:'Modern Divination' by Isabel Agajanian is a modern fantasy story set in the late fall winter in the UK, following the relationship between Aurelia and Theo. The plot revolves around Aurelia's struggle with controlling her magic, which leads her to reluctantly seek help from Theodore Ingram, despite their initial animosity. The narrative is filled with lush imagery, symbolism, and a slow-burn enemies-to-lovers romance that develops amidst a backdrop of academic rivalry and magical elements. The story intricately weaves together themes of love, trust, communication, and personal growth, creating a haunting and enchanting atmosphere that captures the readers' attention.
- #5
Save:A fascinating, if controversial, memoir that brings scientific discovery to life with candor, ego, and drama - essential reading for understanding the people (warts and all) behind one of biology’s greatest moments.
I HAVE never seen Francis Crick in a modest mood. Perhaps in other company he is that way, but I have never had reason so to judge him. It has nothing to do with his present fame. Already he is much t... - #6
Save:A fascinating and highly accessible introduction to the role of mitochondrial DNA in human history - especially great for newcomers to genetics, even if newer research goes further today.
On Thursday 19 September 1991 Erika and Helmut Simon, two experienced climbers from Nuremberg in Germany, were nearing the end of their walking holiday in the Italian Alps. The previous night they had... - #7
Save:A sharp, enthralling study of ego, obsession, and academic warfare, written in Malcolm’s quietly devastating style. Read it for the human drama, not a defense of Freud.
- #8
Save:A whip-smart, queer high school mystery that’s fun, heartfelt, and compulsively readable - worth picking up for anyone who enjoys messy teens and found family hijinks.
Her phone flashes the time: 11:27 a.m. Thirty-three minutes until the end of the late service at Willowgrove Christian Church, where the Wheelers are spending their morning pretending to be nice, norm... - #9
Save:A spicy, funny, and heartfelt enemies-to-lovers teacher romance that delivers big on banter and chemistry, even if Arlo isn’t everyone’s cup of tea. Grab it if you’re craving laughs, steam, and lots of feel-good drama!
She straightens, and that’s when I get a good look at her slight shoulders in a boxy white lab coat, her safety goggles perfectly covering her green-rimmed glasses, and her long black hair tied into a... - #10
Save:Fault Line by Ki Stephens tells the story of Kaia and Holden, two academic rivals at Coastal University. Both are under intense pressure to succeed, and their competition for top of their class leads to a complicated relationship filled with banter and tension. Kaia is an overachiever struggling with anxiety and perfectionism, while Holden, the golden boy and hockey player, seeks more than a physical connection with her. Their journey explores themes of mental health, growth, and emotional support, as they navigate their feelings for each other amidst their academic rivalry.
The writing style is engaging and relatable, offering a blend of humor and heartfelt moments. Ki Stephens skillfully addresses difficult subjects while showcasing character development through both the challenges and triumphs the protagonists face. The chemistry between Kaia and Holden is palpable, with witty exchanges that keep the reader hooked. Their dynamic evolves from academic enemies to friends with benefits, ultimately leading to a deeper emotional connection that highlights the importance of open communication and understanding.
(Also, see 27 recommendations for the series Coastal University )
