Review: Cute idea that started well..
Rating: 3 out of 5
Date: 10 16, 2013
I have to say I have always had a bit of a thing for a smart guy in glasses. So I saw this book and thought, great! Not another urber handsome, suave, perfect hero. He is geeky and gets around in T-shirts and jeans most of the time. Lynne Sliver gives Noah just the write amount of  physicality to make him manly as well.  After all, just because a guy is a sweetie doesn’t make him less of a guy.  So he stumbles on Michelle in the office late one night and strikes up a friendship.I liked that they didn’t fall straight into bed. Michelle make it clear while she is attracted, she really wants to date Noah. It felt like a normal progression to a long term relationship. Characters often come together really quickly in romantic short stories, but with Michelle and Noah it didn’t feel rushed. Michelle started out a little naive , after all she doesn’t have a great deal of business experience coming from a small town. But I loved to see her blossom. By the end of the book she certainly held her own.I did have an issue with the way Noah first revealed his identity. There is quite a lot of confusion about Michelle finding out who Noah really is.  This is where  I feel Noah comes across as a bit weak. He just sort of leaves Michelle to deal with the fall out of their relationship being public at work by herself. Disappearing and leaving her to face the office. Noah puts her in a really uncomfortable  situation and basically  sabotages her career. I felt for Michelle and lost a bit of respect for Noah. Apart from that little character flaw I liked “Love, Technically”. It was a little predictable but a well written, nice, mid-week quickie.