The Caffeination Convergence

By Andi Winter

One text that could change everything

 

Physicist Steve Adams can't seem to catch a break. From bicycling accidents and a non-existent love life, to his thinning hair and the start of a cider gut, Steve wishes for a little luck to come his way.

 

When he meets a beautiful colleague at a professional conference who shares some of his personal interests, Steve finds himself torn in how to contact her for a date.

 

A date he suspects could be the start of something wonderful. If only he can navigate the bewildering world of modern dating.

 

A contemporary romance about unseen connections and their power over the human heart.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Andi Winter
• Release date: Feb 20, 2022
• ISBN: 9798201020101

Book preview

The Caffeination Convergence

The Caffeination Convergence

A Romance Short Story

Andi Winter

Rainy Mountain Publishing

The Caffeination Convergence

Copyright © 2022 by Andi Winter

All rights reserved.

Cover art copyright © stylephotographs / 123RF

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This is a work of fiction. All characters, names, places, and incidents are either products of the imagination or used fictitiously. Any resemblance to real people or incidents is coincidental. This book, or parts, thereof, may not be reproduced in any form without permission, except for the use of brief quotations in a book review.

Contents

The Caffeination Convergence

Read on for a preview

Spring Comes Twice

Other Titles by Andi Winter

About the Author

The Caffeination Convergence

aka The Quantum Theory of Dating in the 21st Century

The smartphone buzzed in his pocket.

Was that her?

Steve Adams pulled out his phone and sighed. Just a reminder to take out the recycling. He swiped through the different apps until he got to the phone app. He stared at the screen, his thumb hovering over the number pad. As she wrote her personal number on his business card, he’d memorized the numbers.

She said to call her anytime.

What did that even mean? Did she mean that she wanted him to call her any time of the day? How late was too late? Or had she said it as more of a social nicety—not that she necessarily wanted or expected him to call, but that if he did call, she wouldn’t outright be upset?

Or