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Notes on Infinity
Harvard students Zoe and Jack find themselves propelled into the intoxicating biotech startup world when they announce they’ve discovered the cure for ageing.
Zoe, the daughter of an MIT professor who grew up in her brother’s shadow, can envision her future anew at Harvard University. Jack, a boy in Zoe’s organic chemistry class with unruly hair and a gleam of competitiveness, matches her intellect and curiosity with every breath. When Jack refers Zoe for a position in a prestigious professor’s lab, the two become entwined as colleagues, staying up late to discuss scientific ideas. They find themselves on the cusp of a breakthrough: the promise of immortality through a novel anti-ageing drug.
Zoe and Jack set off on their new project in secret. Finding encouraging results, they bring their work to an investor, drop out of Harvard, and form a startup. But after the money, the magazine covers, and the national news stories detailing their success, Zoe and Jack receive a startling accusation that threatens to destroy both the company they built and their partnership.
Zoe, the daughter of an MIT professor who grew up in her brother’s shadow, can envision her future anew at Harvard University. Jack, a boy in Zoe’s organic chemistry class with unruly hair and a gleam of competitiveness, matches her intellect and curiosity with every breath. When Jack refers Zoe for a position in a prestigious professor’s lab, the two become entwined as colleagues, staying up late to discuss scientific ideas. They find themselves on the cusp of a breakthrough: the promise of immortality through a novel anti-ageing drug.
Zoe and Jack set off on their new project in secret. Finding encouraging results, they bring their work to an investor, drop out of Harvard, and form a startup. But after the money, the magazine covers, and the national news stories detailing their success, Zoe and Jack receive a startling accusation that threatens to destroy both the company they built and their partnership.
400 pages, Hardcover
First published June 3, 2025
783 people are currently reading
40528 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 1,461 reviews
July 10, 2025
5 STARS BABY!!! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 gosh this book was incredible! for fans of TOMORROW AND TOMORROW AND TOMORROW but with a little more action and romance.
alsoooo no one is talking about this or reading this yet (its brand new) but i am begging you to add it to your 2025 TBR!!! i simply cannot believe this is a debut novel?!?!
it was one of those books that i was thinking about CONSTANTLY when i wasn’t reading, but when i did read it, i wanted to go slow and make it last forever. if a book makes me feel that way, it’s nearly guaranteed to be a 5-star!
🎧 this book was put on my radar by the audiobook narrator—she’s one of my absolute favorites (Helen Laser) and i couldn’t wait to listen. i did about 70% via audio and 30% via physical copy and both are so great, but the audio likely was the game changer for me.
with how much i read (and as a thriller lover), i always try to “figure out” or guess what will happen before it does. i did not have ONE guess where this book would take me and that allowed me to enjoy the ride so much. 10/10 recommend!
there was a little love triangle here in a way but not as much as T3. there was also more romance in this which i liked a lot! it was friends to lovers if you want to attach a trope to it.
things i loved:
- the characters. Zoe and Jack were so easy to love. they were very similar to Sadie and Sam from T3 but more likeable
- the storyline. two Harvard students drop out to pursue a lifechanging drug that stops aging. it was captivating from the start!
- the plot. it was fast moving, had a ton going on and started right away. it wasn’t a slow burn to me at all but i knew it was building to something huge 😩
- the ending. internally i had no idea what was going to happen or how i wanted it to end, but i knew it was going to hurt me but think it was well done
- how it made me feel! again i was absolutely engrossed in this story right away and emotionally invested in the characters and what would happen to them
- the college setting >>>> i will always pick up a campus novel!
- the themes of women in science and people believing in women and their ideas… YES
my fave quotes:
“I just hope my work inspires other founders, and helps this space become more accessible to women. Because women are brilliant, and have great ideas, and if we get better at helping them bring those ideas into the world, they’ll change the world.”
“I love you, I love you, I love you, I’ve loved you this whole time”
*disclaimer…can i just say: i really struggle with rating books. i have about 12-15 all time fave books and T3 is one of them. in fact i’d like to self declare myself as TOMORROW AND TOMORROW AND TOMORROW’S biggest fan and find myself comparing everything to how that made me feel. so it’s important to clarify that while this book was similar, it was not giving rip off vibes. however at its core, if T3 is a 5 star, then in my head this cannot be a 5 star. but i’m giving it a 5 star bc im trying to be better about not comparing everything to death :)
alsoooo no one is talking about this or reading this yet (its brand new) but i am begging you to add it to your 2025 TBR!!! i simply cannot believe this is a debut novel?!?!
it was one of those books that i was thinking about CONSTANTLY when i wasn’t reading, but when i did read it, i wanted to go slow and make it last forever. if a book makes me feel that way, it’s nearly guaranteed to be a 5-star!
🎧 this book was put on my radar by the audiobook narrator—she’s one of my absolute favorites (Helen Laser) and i couldn’t wait to listen. i did about 70% via audio and 30% via physical copy and both are so great, but the audio likely was the game changer for me.
with how much i read (and as a thriller lover), i always try to “figure out” or guess what will happen before it does. i did not have ONE guess where this book would take me and that allowed me to enjoy the ride so much. 10/10 recommend!
there was a little love triangle here in a way but not as much as T3. there was also more romance in this which i liked a lot! it was friends to lovers if you want to attach a trope to it.
things i loved:
- the characters. Zoe and Jack were so easy to love. they were very similar to Sadie and Sam from T3 but more likeable
- the storyline. two Harvard students drop out to pursue a lifechanging drug that stops aging. it was captivating from the start!
- the plot. it was fast moving, had a ton going on and started right away. it wasn’t a slow burn to me at all but i knew it was building to something huge 😩
- the ending. internally i had no idea what was going to happen or how i wanted it to end, but i knew it was going to hurt me but think it was well done
- how it made me feel! again i was absolutely engrossed in this story right away and emotionally invested in the characters and what would happen to them
- the college setting >>>> i will always pick up a campus novel!
- the themes of women in science and people believing in women and their ideas… YES
my fave quotes:
“I just hope my work inspires other founders, and helps this space become more accessible to women. Because women are brilliant, and have great ideas, and if we get better at helping them bring those ideas into the world, they’ll change the world.”
“I love you, I love you, I love you, I’ve loved you this whole time”
*disclaimer…can i just say: i really struggle with rating books. i have about 12-15 all time fave books and T3 is one of them. in fact i’d like to self declare myself as TOMORROW AND TOMORROW AND TOMORROW’S biggest fan and find myself comparing everything to how that made me feel. so it’s important to clarify that while this book was similar, it was not giving rip off vibes. however at its core, if T3 is a 5 star, then in my head this cannot be a 5 star. but i’m giving it a 5 star bc im trying to be better about not comparing everything to death :)
April 18, 2025
I don't know when this book was written so I can't tell if it's a direct ripoff of Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow or if it is just a coincidence that made the publicity team's job very easy. But the problem with being so similar to a big book like that is that you make the comparisons so easy and you make your flaws more obvious.
I didn't like T&T&T, but I still read the whole thing in a flash. And while I was reading it I could tell that Zevin is really good at what she does. I may not have liked what she did with her plot and characters, but there was still a lot of other things to like. There is some pleasure to be taken in handing yourself over to a skilled storyteller. This is Taylor's debut and she is clearly under 25. You cannot just surrender to this book because this book does not understand the world. It is not wise but precocious, like a tween with a very large vocabulary but no real life experience.
Sadly this is just not a good book. It's not even an okay book. It doesn't have a cool idea or concept beyond Hey Did You Know I Went to Harvard. If you have never been to Harvard, this book will have no setting beyond the names of places you don't recognize. It follows the outline of a character study but it gives you no actual characters. Zoe and Jack are cardboard cutouts. They are supposed to be these amazing science geniuses but if you have actually taken any college science classes or worked in a college science lab, you will see very quickly how ridiculous all of this is. (Yes I know it is supposed to be HARVARD but that doesn't change how college works or how labs work.)
I could have predicted the entire plot after reading the first chapter. It was very annoying to be proven right over and over again.
I didn't like T&T&T, but I still read the whole thing in a flash. And while I was reading it I could tell that Zevin is really good at what she does. I may not have liked what she did with her plot and characters, but there was still a lot of other things to like. There is some pleasure to be taken in handing yourself over to a skilled storyteller. This is Taylor's debut and she is clearly under 25. You cannot just surrender to this book because this book does not understand the world. It is not wise but precocious, like a tween with a very large vocabulary but no real life experience.
Sadly this is just not a good book. It's not even an okay book. It doesn't have a cool idea or concept beyond Hey Did You Know I Went to Harvard. If you have never been to Harvard, this book will have no setting beyond the names of places you don't recognize. It follows the outline of a character study but it gives you no actual characters. Zoe and Jack are cardboard cutouts. They are supposed to be these amazing science geniuses but if you have actually taken any college science classes or worked in a college science lab, you will see very quickly how ridiculous all of this is. (Yes I know it is supposed to be HARVARD but that doesn't change how college works or how labs work.)
I could have predicted the entire plot after reading the first chapter. It was very annoying to be proven right over and over again.
July 6, 2025
A slow burn exploration of friendship and family, Notes on Infinity took my breath away with its thought-provoking themes and poignant emotional depth. After all, it was a love story for the ages—albeit one with some very dark angles. Reminiscent of The Circle with a Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow feel, the well-developed, realistically flawed characters had me in the palm of their hands. For me, though, the scientific world building was what won me over hook, line, and sinker. As a former researcher myself, Taylor pulled this aspect off with utter precision. Creating an environment that brought me straight back to my own days in the lab, it was a solid backdrop describing women in STEM—in both the good and bad ways.
So how would I describe this book if asked? A mix of speculative and literary fiction with a definite coming of age feel, it had everything I could want in a non-thriller read. With a well-layered plot and emotionally rich prose, it took me on a ride that had me gripping the hand rails until my nail beds paled. You see, not only did I love the friends to lovers romance and found family vibes, but there was also an authentic atmosphere that I could feel down to my bones. Throw in one heck of a ground-shifting twist, and you’ve got a plot that kept me enthralled. I mean, who can resist a book with an academic setting, expertly written dual POVs, or a storyline straight out of the Theranos scandal? I loved it, and I’m betting that you well as well. Rating of 4.5 stars.
SYNOPSIS:
Zoe, the daughter of an MIT professor who grew up in her brother’s shadow, can envision her future anew at Harvard. Jack, a boy in Zoe’s organic chemistry class with unruly hair and a gleam of competitiveness, matches her intellect and curiosity with every breath. When Jack refers Zoe for a position in a prestigious professor’s lab, the two become entwined as colleagues, staying up late to discuss scientific ideas. They find themselves on the cusp of a breakthrough: the promise of immortality through a novel antiaging drug.
Zoe and Jack set off on their new project in secret. Finding encouraging results, they bring their work to an investor, drop out of Harvard, and form a startup. But after the money, the magazine covers, and the national news stories detailing their success, Zoe and Jack receive a startling accusation that threatens to destroy both the company they built and their partnership.
Thank you to Austin Taylor and Celadon Books for my complimentary copy. All opinions are my own.
PUB DATE: June 3, 2025
Content warning: drug use, suicide, addiction, domestic violence, infidelity, child abuse, misogyny
So how would I describe this book if asked? A mix of speculative and literary fiction with a definite coming of age feel, it had everything I could want in a non-thriller read. With a well-layered plot and emotionally rich prose, it took me on a ride that had me gripping the hand rails until my nail beds paled. You see, not only did I love the friends to lovers romance and found family vibes, but there was also an authentic atmosphere that I could feel down to my bones. Throw in one heck of a ground-shifting twist, and you’ve got a plot that kept me enthralled. I mean, who can resist a book with an academic setting, expertly written dual POVs, or a storyline straight out of the Theranos scandal? I loved it, and I’m betting that you well as well. Rating of 4.5 stars.
SYNOPSIS:
Zoe, the daughter of an MIT professor who grew up in her brother’s shadow, can envision her future anew at Harvard. Jack, a boy in Zoe’s organic chemistry class with unruly hair and a gleam of competitiveness, matches her intellect and curiosity with every breath. When Jack refers Zoe for a position in a prestigious professor’s lab, the two become entwined as colleagues, staying up late to discuss scientific ideas. They find themselves on the cusp of a breakthrough: the promise of immortality through a novel antiaging drug.
Zoe and Jack set off on their new project in secret. Finding encouraging results, they bring their work to an investor, drop out of Harvard, and form a startup. But after the money, the magazine covers, and the national news stories detailing their success, Zoe and Jack receive a startling accusation that threatens to destroy both the company they built and their partnership.
Thank you to Austin Taylor and Celadon Books for my complimentary copy. All opinions are my own.
PUB DATE: June 3, 2025
Content warning: drug use, suicide, addiction, domestic violence, infidelity, child abuse, misogyny
September 8, 2025
3.75 stars.
4 for the first 60%, 3 for the remainder.
This is NOTHING like Tomorrow x3. Don’t let anyone tell you differently. The writing styles are nowhere similar. Zevin hooked me in from the beginning, while Taylor's writing is quite different.
If you see a book that says it's familiar to Tomorrow x3, there's a 90% chance that it's nothing like it.
The first 60% of the book was intriguing: Zoe and Jack meet in Harvard, where they discover they can create an anti-aging drug.
Or have they really? There are moments of science that I am the last person to define here, but it will remind users of ELizabeth Holmes, now spending twelve years in prison after her failed attempt at creating a machine that will solve modern medical issues. Yes, Holmes was dynamic, smart, strong, a WOMAN, but Theranos didn't actually work.
When Zoe and Jack's company Manna has in common with Theranos, is a dynamic female CEO, which investors find fascinating. Turns out, the two don't actually have a working drug, just a data insight.
I wish this story delved more into the crime committed, the court case, and the aftermath. The remaining 40% seemed to rush through this, while focusing more on their relationship. It starts to turn into a dream sequence, and I'm neither here nor there about it.
I think this book will be on many reader's radars, and looking at the release date, will possibly be a BOM.
While I didn't hate it, I felt a little unsatisfied by the end.
Thank you to Netgalley and Celadon for the free ARC/book!
4 for the first 60%, 3 for the remainder.
This is NOTHING like Tomorrow x3. Don’t let anyone tell you differently. The writing styles are nowhere similar. Zevin hooked me in from the beginning, while Taylor's writing is quite different.
If you see a book that says it's familiar to Tomorrow x3, there's a 90% chance that it's nothing like it.
The first 60% of the book was intriguing: Zoe and Jack meet in Harvard, where they discover they can create an anti-aging drug.
Or have they really? There are moments of science that I am the last person to define here, but it will remind users of ELizabeth Holmes, now spending twelve years in prison after her failed attempt at creating a machine that will solve modern medical issues. Yes, Holmes was dynamic, smart, strong, a WOMAN, but Theranos didn't actually work.
When Zoe and Jack's company Manna has in common with Theranos, is a dynamic female CEO, which investors find fascinating. Turns out, the two don't actually have a working drug, just a data insight.
I wish this story delved more into the crime committed, the court case, and the aftermath. The remaining 40% seemed to rush through this, while focusing more on their relationship. It starts to turn into a dream sequence, and I'm neither here nor there about it.
I think this book will be on many reader's radars, and looking at the release date, will possibly be a BOM.
While I didn't hate it, I felt a little unsatisfied by the end.
Thank you to Netgalley and Celadon for the free ARC/book!
May 23, 2025
Austin Taylor is coming out of a Harvard degree, with a debut novel and is politely giving us one of the best books of 2025.
Just wow. How to summarize a story with so much intrigue and depth and love and heartache? This genre is unmatched, coming from a place similar to The Circle and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow. and Tomorrow, Notes on Infinity is truly setting itself apart in its own genre. It’s such a mixture of speculative fiction, literary fiction, mythological and philosophical elements and it’s so good, I don’t care to classify it as any one thing.
We follow our main characters Zoe and Jack through a soul mate like friendship to lovers, into betrayal, hope and tragedy. Does it seem like a lot? Sure. But the execution is so impeccable that I quickly became so unbelievably attached to these characters. A surprising and beautiful POV shift three quarters of the way through had me gasping in delight and pain. The writing was unparalleled and the expertise Taylor brings of their chemistry and scientific background was a true delight and extremely accessible.
I truly went through so many emotions and it will take a long time to truly digest it all. This has the making of an instant beloved book and I truly cannot wait for this to hit shelves so everyone else can witness and experience. Because this book truly was… an experience and one I won’t soon forget.
Just wow. How to summarize a story with so much intrigue and depth and love and heartache? This genre is unmatched, coming from a place similar to The Circle and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow. and Tomorrow, Notes on Infinity is truly setting itself apart in its own genre. It’s such a mixture of speculative fiction, literary fiction, mythological and philosophical elements and it’s so good, I don’t care to classify it as any one thing.
We follow our main characters Zoe and Jack through a soul mate like friendship to lovers, into betrayal, hope and tragedy. Does it seem like a lot? Sure. But the execution is so impeccable that I quickly became so unbelievably attached to these characters. A surprising and beautiful POV shift three quarters of the way through had me gasping in delight and pain. The writing was unparalleled and the expertise Taylor brings of their chemistry and scientific background was a true delight and extremely accessible.
I truly went through so many emotions and it will take a long time to truly digest it all. This has the making of an instant beloved book and I truly cannot wait for this to hit shelves so everyone else can witness and experience. Because this book truly was… an experience and one I won’t soon forget.
January 16, 2026
This book is NOT being marketed right.
This was sold to me as a book about the consequences of immortality and it was NOT that. Pls don’t go into this book expecting that because you will most likely be disappointed.
But if you go into it expecting a thought provoking novel on expectations and reality and how people act under pressure then you might enjoy this one!
This was sold to me as a book about the consequences of immortality and it was NOT that. Pls don’t go into this book expecting that because you will most likely be disappointed.
But if you go into it expecting a thought provoking novel on expectations and reality and how people act under pressure then you might enjoy this one!
July 21, 2025
I liked Notes on Infinity, a fictional story reminiscent of Theranos and other tech startups, but with enough other elements to still be interesting.
Zoe and Jack meet at Harvard in a chemistry class and while Zoe is competitive with Jack, he seems indifferent. She’s intrigued by Jack’s lab assignment and as they begin working together, they discover they might be onto something profound. They work incessantly in the lab, discussing ideas and conducting experiments before ultimately deciding to drop out of school and pursue project funding from an investor. As their research progresses, a secret comes to light that threatens to destroy everything they’ve worked toward.
I’m drawn to startup stories, both real and fictional, and enjoyed reading the highs and lows of Zoe and Jack’s professional journey and understanding their personal motivations. There is one storyline that I felt wasn’t needed and while it didn’t detract from my overall enjoyment, I think the book would’ve been just fine without it. Notes on Infinity is Austin Taylor’s debut novel and I look forward to seeing what she writes next.
Zoe and Jack meet at Harvard in a chemistry class and while Zoe is competitive with Jack, he seems indifferent. She’s intrigued by Jack’s lab assignment and as they begin working together, they discover they might be onto something profound. They work incessantly in the lab, discussing ideas and conducting experiments before ultimately deciding to drop out of school and pursue project funding from an investor. As their research progresses, a secret comes to light that threatens to destroy everything they’ve worked toward.
I’m drawn to startup stories, both real and fictional, and enjoyed reading the highs and lows of Zoe and Jack’s professional journey and understanding their personal motivations. There is one storyline that I felt wasn’t needed and while it didn’t detract from my overall enjoyment, I think the book would’ve been just fine without it. Notes on Infinity is Austin Taylor’s debut novel and I look forward to seeing what she writes next.
June 11, 2025
2.75 ⭐️ I was so interested in the premise of this book, the first 2/3 of this book I was continually feeling more and more invested in the characters and their plot but it did get pretty slow throughout the last 1/3 of the book. I just didn’t love the direction the plot went. I do wish there was a lot more to the main characters relationship and I feel like a lot of the plot towards the end ended up just feeling kind of random. It kind of gave me similar vibes to tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow. The plot is definitely a lot different but it definitely gave me similar vibes and I ended up having some of the same feelings about that book as well. Overall, it was an okay read, the whole topic of extending the lifespan and them doing all of this together in college had so much potential but it just left me wanting in some areas at the end!
May 13, 2025
3.5 ⭐️ This was an interesting read heavily focused on science and lab research at Harvard.
Zoe is a bright student interested in the anti-aging field. She befriends Jack an equally brilliant science major. Their working relationship develops into much more.
They find themselves working long hours in a professors lab trying to develop a breakthrough anti-aging drug. They quickly form their startup, Manna. After all the investors, publicity, and hype around their drug, things come under question.
I enjoyed the plot and the characters of Zoe, Jack, friend Carter, and Zoe’s brother Alex. I was a little lost in the telling of the science research parts, but the story was engaging and kept my interest.
The last chapters were very emotional and sad.
Thank you NetGalley and Celadon Books for the ARC in exchange for my honest review.
Zoe is a bright student interested in the anti-aging field. She befriends Jack an equally brilliant science major. Their working relationship develops into much more.
They find themselves working long hours in a professors lab trying to develop a breakthrough anti-aging drug. They quickly form their startup, Manna. After all the investors, publicity, and hype around their drug, things come under question.
I enjoyed the plot and the characters of Zoe, Jack, friend Carter, and Zoe’s brother Alex. I was a little lost in the telling of the science research parts, but the story was engaging and kept my interest.
The last chapters were very emotional and sad.
Thank you NetGalley and Celadon Books for the ARC in exchange for my honest review.
July 30, 2025
I received this book for free from the publisher, but I must give it an honest review. I can hardly describe how much I disliked this book. The story, while clearly trying to be very current, was tired and boring. It was really just a dumb love story. I read another review that said that when the narrator switches from Zoe to Jack, two-thirds of the way through, the story became more interesting. I disagree. I thought it made the story even worse. What a waste of my time.
June 13, 2025
Harvard student Zoe is on a trajectory toward a life in academia, one that will win her MIT professor father’s approval. Then she meets Jack. Like her, he’s whip smart —and he’s working on something groundbreaking. Together, the two discover a possible cure for aging, with the potential to radically transform life as we know it. They drop out of school and are propelled into the world of Silicon Valley biotech startups. But the life of a wealthy founder is not as carefree as it seems. Zoe is increasingly kept out of the lab, busy with TED talks and pitches to investors. And her relationship with Jack, her kindred spirit, begins to fracture.
This book was a wild ride, and there’s a lot I can’t reveal in my summary for fear of spoiling it. But it was an incredibly compelling novel that kept me turning the pages and ultimately made me both laugh and cry. There’s a twist toward the end that made my jaw drop.
This book also makes some important points about the ways prominent women in STEM are often treated as mascots, simultaneously propped up as role models while not being taken as seriously as their achievements warrant. Despite making a splash with interviews for major publications and a lecture at Harvard, Zoe struggles with being seen as a token while Jack gets to focus on science. The feminist message of this book is strong but not heavy-handed or didactic. Rather, the issues Zoe faces feel depressingly real.
I absolutely recommend this one. I think it’s going to be huge.
Thank you to the publisher for gifting me a copy of this book!
This book was a wild ride, and there’s a lot I can’t reveal in my summary for fear of spoiling it. But it was an incredibly compelling novel that kept me turning the pages and ultimately made me both laugh and cry. There’s a twist toward the end that made my jaw drop.
This book also makes some important points about the ways prominent women in STEM are often treated as mascots, simultaneously propped up as role models while not being taken as seriously as their achievements warrant. Despite making a splash with interviews for major publications and a lecture at Harvard, Zoe struggles with being seen as a token while Jack gets to focus on science. The feminist message of this book is strong but not heavy-handed or didactic. Rather, the issues Zoe faces feel depressingly real.
I absolutely recommend this one. I think it’s going to be huge.
Thank you to the publisher for gifting me a copy of this book!
September 26, 2025
Leave it to a great author to perfectly summarize how I feel about a book in seven words: “It stole my breath and my heart,” Chris Whitaker.
I’d been putting this one off, but sometimes you gotta go with your gut, and I’ve realized that novels with the Ann Patchett, Chris Whitaker, or Chris Bohjalian endorsement are books I’m likely to enjoy. This book further confirmed my theory after having just finished and enjoyed Buckeye which was strongly recommended by Ann Patchett. It’s so fun when you find these little book hacks and even better if the author is active on goodreads or socials with their recommendations. It confirms to me that the reading community can be the most beautiful group of people in the world. Especially when authors set their ego aside and go out of their way to draw readers attention to another authors work.
Speaking of setting ego aside…. Woooof. Some of our protagonists in this story could have used a little bit of Eckhart Tolle, a little bit of ze German telling you to stay present baby yah, and/or some therapy to deal with!underlying traumas.
I remember understanding Whittaker’s quote about 2/3 of the way through the book when all the sudden my heart started racing and I felt like I was on the edge of a panic attack. That’s when I knew I would have to finish the book that night and it sets itself up well for that as the chapters start to shorten and there’s internal and external info dumps that work really well.
This of course will bring folks back to Elizabeth Holmes and Theranos and some folks have compared it to Tomorrow… by Gabrielle Zevin. While fair, the book is its own unique story and I recommend going in with the cleanest slate possible. Maybe bust out the lemon-scented Tru Grit wipes and clean that slate up so you come in so fresh and so clean clean (Outkast voice).
I’d been putting this one off, but sometimes you gotta go with your gut, and I’ve realized that novels with the Ann Patchett, Chris Whitaker, or Chris Bohjalian endorsement are books I’m likely to enjoy. This book further confirmed my theory after having just finished and enjoyed Buckeye which was strongly recommended by Ann Patchett. It’s so fun when you find these little book hacks and even better if the author is active on goodreads or socials with their recommendations. It confirms to me that the reading community can be the most beautiful group of people in the world. Especially when authors set their ego aside and go out of their way to draw readers attention to another authors work.
Speaking of setting ego aside…. Woooof. Some of our protagonists in this story could have used a little bit of Eckhart Tolle, a little bit of ze German telling you to stay present baby yah, and/or some therapy to deal with!underlying traumas.
I remember understanding Whittaker’s quote about 2/3 of the way through the book when all the sudden my heart started racing and I felt like I was on the edge of a panic attack. That’s when I knew I would have to finish the book that night and it sets itself up well for that as the chapters start to shorten and there’s internal and external info dumps that work really well.
This of course will bring folks back to Elizabeth Holmes and Theranos and some folks have compared it to Tomorrow… by Gabrielle Zevin. While fair, the book is its own unique story and I recommend going in with the cleanest slate possible. Maybe bust out the lemon-scented Tru Grit wipes and clean that slate up so you come in so fresh and so clean clean (Outkast voice).
July 7, 2025
3.5 stars
August 9, 2025
This is just a more boring, depressing version of an Ali hazelwood book.
The main character is a gorgeous genius Greek woman with daddy issues. Every student and researcher and newspaper journalist is obsessed with her. She was on vogue (yeah, sure, ok). The author described her sweaty body a lot, which was weird. Apparently everyone at Harvard is hot; I find this difficult to believe. If anyone went to Harvard and can support/reject this statement please do so in the comments.
The “big, life-altering twist” was practically given away in the premise. I was into the audiobook until I realized it was going nowhere. This book caught me in a good mood so it got airtime it didn’t deserve
this isn’t the worst book I’ve read this year; it just wasn’t anything to write home about.
The main character is a gorgeous genius Greek woman with daddy issues. Every student and researcher and newspaper journalist is obsessed with her. She was on vogue (yeah, sure, ok). The author described her sweaty body a lot, which was weird. Apparently everyone at Harvard is hot; I find this difficult to believe. If anyone went to Harvard and can support/reject this statement please do so in the comments.
The “big, life-altering twist” was practically given away in the premise. I was into the audiobook until I realized it was going nowhere. This book caught me in a good mood so it got airtime it didn’t deserve
this isn’t the worst book I’ve read this year; it just wasn’t anything to write home about.
June 4, 2025
2.5 stars rounded down.
(4 stars for 80% of the book. 1 star for the ending.)
Thank you, Celadon Books, for the early copy of Notes on Infinity by Austin Taylor. This review is voluntary, and all thoughts are my own.
Notes on Infinity is about two young Harvard undergrads who uncover a lead in reversing aging. To me, this book is a coming-of-age story that is introspective and philosophical without being overly heavy-handed. I thought it was wonderfully written, though I did not appreciate how it ended.
The rest of this review contains spoilers, so please read at your own discretion.
Overall, I enjoyed most of the book, but I was disappointed by its final notes. I’ll be keeping an eye on the author’s future work, but I can’t say I would recommend this book.
(4 stars for 80% of the book. 1 star for the ending.)
Thank you, Celadon Books, for the early copy of Notes on Infinity by Austin Taylor. This review is voluntary, and all thoughts are my own.
Notes on Infinity is about two young Harvard undergrads who uncover a lead in reversing aging. To me, this book is a coming-of-age story that is introspective and philosophical without being overly heavy-handed. I thought it was wonderfully written, though I did not appreciate how it ended.
The rest of this review contains spoilers, so please read at your own discretion.
Overall, I enjoyed most of the book, but I was disappointed by its final notes. I’ll be keeping an eye on the author’s future work, but I can’t say I would recommend this book.
May 16, 2025
Thanks to Celadon Books and Macmillan Audio for the gifted copies!
After days of lab work and nights discussing scientific ideas, two Harvard students, Zoe and Jack, announce that they're on the edge of having a cure for aging. They decide to drop out of college and pursue their research, turning their work into a full-fledged biotech startup complete with (a LOT of) investor money as their positive results come in.
As someone who is a biomedical engineer / woman in STEM, HOLY COW THIS BOOK WAS RELATABLE. From Zoe being mistaken as Jack's girlfriend instead of his research partner, to working in a male-dominated field, this was absolutely spot-on from that perspective. As someone who was also obsessed with the Elizabeth Holmes / Theranos case, I also couldn't put this book down. Accusations that might destroy the company they built?! Early success maybe not being all it says it is?! Totally, 100% in. I loved reading this book with the Celadon Readalong crew, and really enjoyed the dual natrration by Helen Laser and Shahjehan Khan.
After days of lab work and nights discussing scientific ideas, two Harvard students, Zoe and Jack, announce that they're on the edge of having a cure for aging. They decide to drop out of college and pursue their research, turning their work into a full-fledged biotech startup complete with (a LOT of) investor money as their positive results come in.
As someone who is a biomedical engineer / woman in STEM, HOLY COW THIS BOOK WAS RELATABLE. From Zoe being mistaken as Jack's girlfriend instead of his research partner, to working in a male-dominated field, this was absolutely spot-on from that perspective. As someone who was also obsessed with the Elizabeth Holmes / Theranos case, I also couldn't put this book down. Accusations that might destroy the company they built?! Early success maybe not being all it says it is?! Totally, 100% in. I loved reading this book with the Celadon Readalong crew, and really enjoyed the dual natrration by Helen Laser and Shahjehan Khan.
May 15, 2025
4.75 ⭐️
i just broke down sobbing over this novel- what a gut churning, devastating read that was so unexpectedly painful. this was laced with tender moments, so much hope, and yet, it was met with the fleeting reality that we cannot live forever.
a debut that brilliantly proves austin taylor's impeccable craft.
i just broke down sobbing over this novel- what a gut churning, devastating read that was so unexpectedly painful. this was laced with tender moments, so much hope, and yet, it was met with the fleeting reality that we cannot live forever.
a debut that brilliantly proves austin taylor's impeccable craft.
July 6, 2025
Got to read this early release copy for a Galentine's book club! It was so enthralling that I finished it in two days. Really loved the storyline and characters. Clever premise and well written!!
May 29, 2025
4.5⭐️
Two brilliant 20-year-olds at Harvard decide to cure aging. One’s the visionary. One’s the scientist. Together, they launch a startup that catches fire and suddenly, they’re not just chasing immortality… they’re selling it.
“I don’t want to live forever. I just don’t wanna die.”
That line wrecked me. Because this book isn’t just about literal immortality, it’s about legacy. About ambition, youth, love, ego, and what we think it means to matter.
It’s got major Theranos vibes, but with more heart. Think The Social Network meets a philosophy class you accidentally got emotionally invested in.
I loved this book so much I wrote a song for it: “Chasing Forever.” Because that’s what they’re doing. And maybe what we’re all doing.
Two brilliant 20-year-olds at Harvard decide to cure aging. One’s the visionary. One’s the scientist. Together, they launch a startup that catches fire and suddenly, they’re not just chasing immortality… they’re selling it.
“I don’t want to live forever. I just don’t wanna die.”
That line wrecked me. Because this book isn’t just about literal immortality, it’s about legacy. About ambition, youth, love, ego, and what we think it means to matter.
It’s got major Theranos vibes, but with more heart. Think The Social Network meets a philosophy class you accidentally got emotionally invested in.
I loved this book so much I wrote a song for it: “Chasing Forever.” Because that’s what they’re doing. And maybe what we’re all doing.
March 17, 2025
This book is a beautifully intricate tapestry of emotions and I found it addictive. You can immediately sense the author's scientific mindset; the depth of research behind the narrative is palpable, adding a rich layer of authenticity to the storytelling.
Initially, I found myself put off by Zoe. She struck me as an arrogant, privileged brat, someone who was hard to empathise with. However, the more I read and the backstory gradually unfolded, my perspective shifted. Her relationship with the family revealed nuances and complexities that made her character much more relatable and sympathetic.
Zoe's dynamic with Jack was particularly captivating. It was fraught with tension and complexity that had me almost shouting at the pages in frustration. Both are remarkably intelligent, academically gifted individuals, yet their decisions often defy logic, leaving me exasperated yet engrossed.
Jack's narrative was equally compelling, slowly unravelling like a tightly wound coil. Despite the challenges he faced, I found myself rooting for him, hoping he'd find his way through the labyrinth of his circumstances.
However, I did have some issues with the story, firstly I can't begin to imagine why Zoe would take a backseat on the science aspect of the business. She loves science so why wouldn't she also want to be in the lab? I understand the plausible explanation given in the book but I just can't see someone like Zoe giving in to this pressure or giving up her love of the lab.
Also we can talk about this wonderful love story, and even I was totally sucked in by Jack but let's not pretend that what he did was totally wrong. He lied and gaslit her. She even became the face of the business. How can you do this to someone you're supposed to love?
While the story plunges into bleakness at times, it makes the lighter moments all the more impactful. I believe this author has immense potential, and I eagerly anticipate what literary gems they will present in the future.
A heartfelt thanks to the author, the publishers, and NetGalley for providing an advanced reader copy of this book. This review reflects my own thoughts and opinions.
Initially, I found myself put off by Zoe. She struck me as an arrogant, privileged brat, someone who was hard to empathise with. However, the more I read and the backstory gradually unfolded, my perspective shifted. Her relationship with the family revealed nuances and complexities that made her character much more relatable and sympathetic.
Zoe's dynamic with Jack was particularly captivating. It was fraught with tension and complexity that had me almost shouting at the pages in frustration. Both are remarkably intelligent, academically gifted individuals, yet their decisions often defy logic, leaving me exasperated yet engrossed.
Jack's narrative was equally compelling, slowly unravelling like a tightly wound coil. Despite the challenges he faced, I found myself rooting for him, hoping he'd find his way through the labyrinth of his circumstances.
However, I did have some issues with the story, firstly I can't begin to imagine why Zoe would take a backseat on the science aspect of the business. She loves science so why wouldn't she also want to be in the lab? I understand the plausible explanation given in the book but I just can't see someone like Zoe giving in to this pressure or giving up her love of the lab.
Also we can talk about this wonderful love story, and even I was totally sucked in by Jack but let's not pretend that what he did was totally wrong. He lied and gaslit her. She even became the face of the business. How can you do this to someone you're supposed to love?
While the story plunges into bleakness at times, it makes the lighter moments all the more impactful. I believe this author has immense potential, and I eagerly anticipate what literary gems they will present in the future.
A heartfelt thanks to the author, the publishers, and NetGalley for providing an advanced reader copy of this book. This review reflects my own thoughts and opinions.
July 10, 2025
I think my biggest issue with this is that by the time the book gets to Jack’s perspective, I really didn’t give a shit about him lol or his backstory because of how he portrayed for the first half of the book - the last almost half of the book was just drudgery. The author gave me no reason to care about Jack and I couldn’t understand why he had such an immense impact on Zoey, who is a SMART woman.
Also it kinda felt like a rip of tomorrow & tomorrow & tomorrow with
Also it kinda felt like a rip of tomorrow & tomorrow & tomorrow with
May 25, 2025
This is a slow-paced story of two Harvard students, both brilliant, who come up with an idea and drop out to create their own startup and explore their scientific theories. And while it is slow-paced, it is intriguing and full of depth and emotion, and the pace is fitting. I liked this pacing for this story, I only mention it because if it feels slow to you, just keep going. I definitely did not understand all of the science parts, but I didn't have to. Zoe and Jack have this intoxicating and toxic pull towards each other. I just picture these brilliant people with this inevitable pull towards each other, trying to create something in this life together. Where it winds up going was a surprise for me. I don't want to give anything away by even hinting at it, but I didn't see it coming. It adds tremendously to the emotional aspect of this story. People are comparing it to Tomorrow x3 and while it serves similar vibes, it is absolutely different and its own journey. By the end of it, I enjoyed it more than I anticipated I would at the onset. If you like interesting and tragic and quirky stories about what could be real people, give this one a go!
Book releases 6/3/2025. Thank you to Celadon Books for sending me a physical finished copy ahead of release and inviting me to join in a big "read together". Discussing things along the way with fellow readers was fun! Thank you to NetGalley and Macmillan Audio for the ALC. I'm glad I could listen along while I read, I love doing that, and the audiobook narrator did a wonderful job.
Book releases 6/3/2025. Thank you to Celadon Books for sending me a physical finished copy ahead of release and inviting me to join in a big "read together". Discussing things along the way with fellow readers was fun! Thank you to NetGalley and Macmillan Audio for the ALC. I'm glad I could listen along while I read, I love doing that, and the audiobook narrator did a wonderful job.
June 3, 2025
I am going to be brutally honest here - I almost DNF'd Notes On Infinity several times, but everything changed about halfway into the book and I could not put it down. The ending also had me sobbing, which is a mark of a good book in my opinion. Luckily, I was sent this book by the publisher, Celadon as part of a Read Together with a few other awesome book bloggers, which motivated me to keep reading.
This book is about two twenty year old Harvard Sophomores, Zoe and Jack who embark on a scientific quest to create a new antiaging drug unlike anything that has ever been seen before. They gain the mentorship of one of the most scientifically renowned Harvard professors for their project and later raise billions of dollars from venture capitalists for their startup. The sky, or rather infinity, is the limit, but do they have what it takes to get there?
The first half of the book told from Zoe's POV is dull. We slog through her daily life as a Harvard student sitting in classes and her tedious lab work and her love triangle? square? with Jack, their beautiful project partner Divya and Jack's roommate and their other project partner, Carter. Despite getting a full background on Zoe's life and family and despite her potentially juicy love life, she is flat and I feel no connection to her or any of the other characters in the first half of the book. Carter is the most intriguing to me, although I git the vibe that he was gay, so it was a little surprising when he and Zoe were suddenly in a relationship with each other.
For reference, several people have compared this book to Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow, which I also hated. They both have the students building startup theme and I was not attached to the characters in either book.
However, the POV of the book abruptly shifts to Jack about halfway through the book and his origin story is much more dramatic, tumultuous and sad. Suddenly, the characters begin to have more depth and dimension. While I never particularly liked Jack or Zoe, the ending, told through notes, a substack and news headlines hit me hard and I fully sobbed. It took me almost a month to get through the first half, but I read the second half in one sitting. I am glad I didn't give up! This book makes me want to go back and watch the Theranos documentary again!
Content Warnings: Drug Addiction & Recovery, Infidelity, Animal Experimentation, Suicide
This book is about two twenty year old Harvard Sophomores, Zoe and Jack who embark on a scientific quest to create a new antiaging drug unlike anything that has ever been seen before. They gain the mentorship of one of the most scientifically renowned Harvard professors for their project and later raise billions of dollars from venture capitalists for their startup. The sky, or rather infinity, is the limit, but do they have what it takes to get there?
The first half of the book told from Zoe's POV is dull. We slog through her daily life as a Harvard student sitting in classes and her tedious lab work and her love triangle? square? with Jack, their beautiful project partner Divya and Jack's roommate and their other project partner, Carter. Despite getting a full background on Zoe's life and family and despite her potentially juicy love life, she is flat and I feel no connection to her or any of the other characters in the first half of the book. Carter is the most intriguing to me, although I git the vibe that he was gay, so it was a little surprising when he and Zoe were suddenly in a relationship with each other.
For reference, several people have compared this book to Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow, which I also hated. They both have the students building startup theme and I was not attached to the characters in either book.
However, the POV of the book abruptly shifts to Jack about halfway through the book and his origin story is much more dramatic, tumultuous and sad. Suddenly, the characters begin to have more depth and dimension. While I never particularly liked Jack or Zoe, the ending, told through notes, a substack and news headlines hit me hard and I fully sobbed. It took me almost a month to get through the first half, but I read the second half in one sitting. I am glad I didn't give up! This book makes me want to go back and watch the Theranos documentary again!
Content Warnings: Drug Addiction & Recovery, Infidelity, Animal Experimentation, Suicide
June 6, 2025
3.9 ⭐️
I think it’s a heart breaking book. I didn’t see the ending coming, but when it arrived, it was like this conclusion was the only possible one. It has a lot of “science talk”, but I’ve read other academia based fiction and so it didn’t bother me much. What did bother me was the wordi-ness. I’m not a huge fan of long winded paragraphs and run-on sentences, which this book has a LOT of. But the plot itself kept it interesting enough to stay interested despite those things.
Minus points for taking multiple jabs are certain religions and political parties (seriously, WHY do authors feel the need to insult entire demographics just to try and get their book to sell?)
But overall, I enjoyed the book.
I think it’s a heart breaking book. I didn’t see the ending coming, but when it arrived, it was like this conclusion was the only possible one. It has a lot of “science talk”, but I’ve read other academia based fiction and so it didn’t bother me much. What did bother me was the wordi-ness. I’m not a huge fan of long winded paragraphs and run-on sentences, which this book has a LOT of. But the plot itself kept it interesting enough to stay interested despite those things.
Minus points for taking multiple jabs are certain religions and political parties (seriously, WHY do authors feel the need to insult entire demographics just to try and get their book to sell?)
But overall, I enjoyed the book.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
June 9, 2025
Loved this fusion of tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow with Bad Blood and the Theranos scandal. Excited to see more from this debut author!
May 28, 2025
This one left me with a lot to think about. On the surface, Notes on Infinity is a sharp, ambitious debut about science and the price of wanting more. But at its heart, it’s a story about two people, Zoe and Jack, whose paths collide at Harvard and spiral into the high stakes world of launching a biotech startup up. Fame, fortune, ego, heartbreak… it’s all here.
I’ll be honest… I was confused at times as well with the shifts of POV. But I did appreciate it. The science was fascinating and it did keep me turning the pages.
If you’re a fan of character driven stories with a touch of science and a lot of heart, this one’s for you.
I’ll be honest… I was confused at times as well with the shifts of POV. But I did appreciate it. The science was fascinating and it did keep me turning the pages.
If you’re a fan of character driven stories with a touch of science and a lot of heart, this one’s for you.
April 16, 2025
While this book may be tailormade to my own interests in science and academia, I am still pretty sure this is one of the best things I have read in a long time, and I can't wait to make everyone I know read it and discuss it with me.
Notes on Infinity follows the story of Jack and Zoe, two students who meet during their freshman year at Harvard and bond over their love of biology and an interest in understanding the cellular basis of aging. When an experimental breakthrough leads them both to drop out of college to pursue a well-funded startup, their friendship is quickly put to the test as public scrutiny increases and their promised immortality treatment seems increasingly out of reach. I loved both main characters so much, and Austin Taylor does such an excellent job in exploring how their own personal backgrounds inform their approach to research, success, and love.
I honestly could not take a break from this book once I had started it, and I can't believe this is a debut. The audiobook production is fantastic and both narrators do an excellent job of telling the story from both Zoe and Jack's point of view, I would warn that I think it's best to jump into this one without reading too much about it beforehand, so you aren't spoiled by any of the twists and turns the plot takes. Even though I cried through the entire ending, I can't wait for a physical copy to arrive to read this all over again.
Many thanks to Macmillan Audio and NetGalley for providing me with an ALC in exchange for my honest review.
Notes on Infinity follows the story of Jack and Zoe, two students who meet during their freshman year at Harvard and bond over their love of biology and an interest in understanding the cellular basis of aging. When an experimental breakthrough leads them both to drop out of college to pursue a well-funded startup, their friendship is quickly put to the test as public scrutiny increases and their promised immortality treatment seems increasingly out of reach. I loved both main characters so much, and Austin Taylor does such an excellent job in exploring how their own personal backgrounds inform their approach to research, success, and love.
I honestly could not take a break from this book once I had started it, and I can't believe this is a debut. The audiobook production is fantastic and both narrators do an excellent job of telling the story from both Zoe and Jack's point of view, I would warn that I think it's best to jump into this one without reading too much about it beforehand, so you aren't spoiled by any of the twists and turns the plot takes. Even though I cried through the entire ending, I can't wait for a physical copy to arrive to read this all over again.
Many thanks to Macmillan Audio and NetGalley for providing me with an ALC in exchange for my honest review.
April 18, 2025
I have a feeling this will be the next romance/lit fic darling. I’ve been seeing buzz around it already so I’m sure at release this will be the next big thing. But honestly, to me, this was fine.
We follow Zoe and Jack, two scientists who
start a new biotech company after Zoe’s research leads to a possibility for a cure for aging. We see their partnership and their business through various trails and tribulations as their research continues to grow.
The writing is good but I felt it was bogged down by a lot of scientific jargon. It might work for someone who has a background with science, but as an average reader I felt like it held a the story back like everything comes to a screeching halt so we can hear about a certain subject.
At around the 60% mark is where the book shifts and doesn’t work as well. I won’t say what it is (I don’t want to get yelled at for potential spoilers lol) but I think other reviews have discussed it so if you’re curious I’m sure you can figure it out. The remainder of the novel is very redundant and not as compelling as the first 3/4ths. It honestly would’ve been better if all of it was weaved together even if it negated some of the more shocking revelations later on.
I don’t regret my time with it. I’m sure it’ll be a hit for other people but unfortunately it wasn’t for me.
*Thank you to NetGalley and Macmillan Audio for providing me an ARC copy of this book. All opinions expressed are entirely my own*
We follow Zoe and Jack, two scientists who
start a new biotech company after Zoe’s research leads to a possibility for a cure for aging. We see their partnership and their business through various trails and tribulations as their research continues to grow.
The writing is good but I felt it was bogged down by a lot of scientific jargon. It might work for someone who has a background with science, but as an average reader I felt like it held a the story back like everything comes to a screeching halt so we can hear about a certain subject.
At around the 60% mark is where the book shifts and doesn’t work as well. I won’t say what it is (I don’t want to get yelled at for potential spoilers lol) but I think other reviews have discussed it so if you’re curious I’m sure you can figure it out. The remainder of the novel is very redundant and not as compelling as the first 3/4ths. It honestly would’ve been better if all of it was weaved together even if it negated some of the more shocking revelations later on.
I don’t regret my time with it. I’m sure it’ll be a hit for other people but unfortunately it wasn’t for me.
*Thank you to NetGalley and Macmillan Audio for providing me an ARC copy of this book. All opinions expressed are entirely my own*
August 7, 2025
I think this book made me realize that I should stop forcing myself to try new genres when it doesn't feel fun anymore. So far, I haven't been emotional invested in any books I've read this year that don't fall into my comfort genres of fantasy, horror, romance or dystopia. I just love reading fantastical stories and maybe I should stick with that for now. So this book is a typical example of “it's me, not you"
May 26, 2025
Thank you Celadon #partner for the finished copy and to Macmillan Audio for the ALC to review.
This was a little slow to start for me, but the content and character development was strong and the way everything came together I thought was very well done. This was a fascinating peek into biotech startups and how they work, a little scary even, as I’m sure this is not too far from reality even though it is fiction. I started this via physical copy and finished via audio during a long drive, and both were excellent ways to read this one. Once I got a good ways in, I knew it was going to take a turn, but did not expect the turn it took, and man, it got me.
There is a lot going on in here, but Taylor writes it in a way that it is not too much, in fact it really got me in my emotions and if I tried to cover everything in here I would be writing a novel myself. I enjoyed this overall, I am still thinking about it, and definitely recommend when it publishes June 3.
This was a little slow to start for me, but the content and character development was strong and the way everything came together I thought was very well done. This was a fascinating peek into biotech startups and how they work, a little scary even, as I’m sure this is not too far from reality even though it is fiction. I started this via physical copy and finished via audio during a long drive, and both were excellent ways to read this one. Once I got a good ways in, I knew it was going to take a turn, but did not expect the turn it took, and man, it got me.
There is a lot going on in here, but Taylor writes it in a way that it is not too much, in fact it really got me in my emotions and if I tried to cover everything in here I would be writing a novel myself. I enjoyed this overall, I am still thinking about it, and definitely recommend when it publishes June 3.
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