Notes on Infinity is mesmeric . . . it stole my breath and my heart. Its a grand story of science and startups, a simple story of first love and belonging and a perfect portrait of friendship, family, and that fine line between exhilaration and agony. I couldnt have loved it more. * Chris Whitaker, author of All the Colours of the Dark * A little like Talking at Night meets Lessons in Chemistry and an absolute must-read for fans of Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow. But all other books fell out my head as I read it, because I was completely consumed by Zoe and Jacks world. Full of passion and conflict and surprise, I adored every page. It fired me up and broke my heart: Austin Taylor has such a talent, reminding me what a wild ride reading can and should be. Ive already told I know everyone to read it! * Claire Daverley, author of Talking at Night * Sweet, thought-provoking, full of surprises * Heat * I adored it. I have an absolute fascination in start-ups from colleagues stories of Google in its early days. This delivered in that respect, but in so many others, too: love, and partnership, and being the only woman in the room, growing up and deciding who you wish to be. It is very clever, but it has a huge, messy heart, which is exactly what I love in a book. * Abigail Dean, bestselling author of Girl A * If you liked Tomorrow And Tomorrow And Tomorrow read this! * Sun * From the rise of their billion-dollar start - up to its crashing demise , this beautifully-wrought debut explores sexism, the ethics of playing with immortality and the complexities of mixing business and pleasure * Mail on Sunday * If Tomorrow And Tomorrow And Tomorrow by Gabrielle Zevin was about a longevity science empire rather than a video game behemoth, it wouldn't be far off this buzzy new novel * Stylist * The best of books: one I could not put down while also, simultaneously, wishing it was truly infinite. A perfectly realized novel with crystalline characters and a palpable sense of time, historically and of the characters' lives. Austin Taylor's ability to tell a story is superb and NOTES ON INFINITY is a reading experience to savour. * Lottie Hazell, author of Piglet * The brilliant love child of Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow and The Interestings. It asks all the big questions about existence and meaning and, most importantly, love, but in a way that is so engaging you are swept along by the tide of an enthralling story about tech and billion dollar start-ups. I thought about it the whole time I wasn't reading it and expect to think about it for a long time to come. * Araminta Hall, author of One of the Good Guys * Notes On Infinity is an utterly compelling tale of love, friendship, and the burning desire to succeed whatever the cost. Think: Lessons in Chemistry meets Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow. A bright, brilliant debut from an exciting new voice in contemporary fiction. * Lucy Clarke, bestselling author of The Hike *