title: Data, a Love Story: How I Cracked the Online Dating Code to Meet My Match
author:  Amy Webb 
description: &#8220;Amy Webb found her true love after a search that's both charmingly romantic and relentlessly data-driven. Anyone who uses online dating sites must read her funny, fascinating book.&#8221;&#8212;Gretchen Rubin, #1 <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author of <i>The Happiness Project</i><br>&#160;<br>&#8220;<i>Data: A Love Story</i> has me reassessing my sad single years, or at least my approach to them. The book is about pragmatic approaches to partnership, the freedom that comes from asking for what you want, and the clarity that follows honest assessments of oneself and others. (And it's brave, funny, and smart to boot.) &#8211; Anna Holmes, founder of Jezebel.com and editor of&#160;<i>Hell Hath No Fury: Women's Letters from the End of the Affair.&#160;</i><br>&#160;<br>&#8220;A hilarious, fascinating, meticulous, brutally honest, totally engrossing and utterly delightful book. Webb's color-coded and cross-indexed tale of her quest for exactly what she unapologetically wanted will make you look at data differently - and use it much, much better. &#8212; Rachel Sklar, co-founder of TheLi.st and Change The Ratio.<br>&#160;<br>&#8220;I LOVE THIS BOOK TO DEATH! Amy Webb has literally written the book on online dating. This is online dating for geeks - for women - for men - for anyone who would like to meet their soulmate or just a playmate, and despairs of ever doing so.&#8221;&#8212;Cindy Gallop, founder of ifwerantheworld.com<br>&#160;<br>&#8220;<i>Data, A Love Story</i> is blunt, witty, charming, informative, smart, and true. It&#8217;s Mr. Spock meets Mary Tyler Moore, as logical Amy turns her life into an algorithm and finds the formula for love. Is this the future of romance? Buy this book and find out.&#8221; &#8211; Jeff Jarvis, author of <i>Public Parts: How Sharing in the Digital Age Improves the Way We Work and Live </i>and<i> What Would Google Do?</i><br><br>&#8220;A heartening tale of how she found love and you can, too.&#8221; &#8211; <i>People Magazine</i><br><br>&#8220;Webb&#8217;s instincts&#8230;make perfect sense.&#8221;&#8212;<i>Washington Post</i><br><br>&#8220;Takes readers behind the scenes of Internet matchmaking.&#8221;&#8212;<i>Boston Globe</i><br><br>&#8220;The ultimate guide to data-crunching your way to love.&#8221;&#8212;<i>Wired</i><br>&#160;<br>&#8220;This book is great fun, and possibly even useful to women who need a fresh approach to finding online lurve.&#8221; &#8212;<i>Toronto Star</i><br>&#160;<br>&#8220;funny, brutally honest, and inspirational even to the most hopeless dater.&#8221;&#8212;<i>Publishers Weekly </i><br>&#160;<br>&#8220;clever and inventive&#8230; will be inspiring and eye-opening for anyone who has ever tunred to one of the many popular online dating sites in search of love.&#8221;&#8212;<i>Booklist </i><br>&#160;<br>&#8220;Potent stuff&#8221;&#8212; <i>Library Journal</i><br>&#160;<br>&#8220;Ultimately, [Webb] got her man, &#8216;a story book wedding&#8217; and the longed-for child. Pleasant, geeky fun.&#8221;&#8212;<i>Kirkus</i><br>&#160;<br><i>&#8220;</i>you will laugh, cry and think about the data behind your own dating life. <i>Data, A Love Story </i>is a great read and provides great insight&#8221; &#8212;<i>Austin Woman</i><br><br>&#160;&#8220;It's an enjoyable read for anyone, but online daters should definitely check it out, as some of her findings are revelatory.&#8221;&#8212;XOJane.com
zlib_text: 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  # Hi.
  
  
  Marry Me
  
  
  ## A dating app like no other. Skip dating, get
  
  
  married.
  
  
  
  
  
  A clean
  
  
  romance by Kimberley Taylor of BWWM Club.
  
  
  Tony
  
  
  Miran has already made it big with his dating app LoveMatches Inc.
  
  
  But now
  
  
  he wants to make it bigger!
  
  
  The
  
  
  hotshot billionaire has just come up with the algorithm that will
  
  
  match you with the person you’re going to marry…
  
  
  There’s
  
  
  just one small problem… He needs a success story!
  
  
  After
  
  
  she’s a bridesmaid yet again Diana Rohr decides to install the
  
  
  dating app on a whim.
  
  
  And when
  
  
  a random guy named Tony proposes to her the next day, she thinks it’s
  
  
  all a prank.
  
  
  But
  
  
  after he tells her who he is, she’s curious to see if the
  
  
  statistics of the app are true!
  
  
  After
  
  
  all, what does she have to lose?
  
  
  But as
  
  
  they get to know each other they can’t deny the burning
  
  
  chemistry between them…
  
  
  And
  
  
  perhaps maybe there’s something more…
  
  
  But is
  
  
  it just the algorithm saying that they are meant for eac