I checked the website Eater for its Heat Map, which includes new, tasty restaurants in the city. The stunning fact remained: it was quicker for my dad to find a wife than it is for me to decide where to eat dinner.

This kind of rigor goes into a lot of my decisionmaking.

Fortunately, when it comes to laughter-laced romances, the romance genre has an enormous range of humorous choices available.

From the sophisticated wit of Georgette Heyer’s Regency romances to the more slapstick type of humor found in Katie Mac Alister’s books, this list of some of our favorite humorous romances proves there really is a romance out there that is certain to tickle any reader’s funny bone.

Scammers take advantage of people looking for romantic partners, often via dating websites, apps or social media by pretending to be prospective companions.

They play on emotional triggers to get you to provide money, gifts or personal details.

” Just think how often you’ve heard a woman cite this as the ultimate reason she fell head-over-heels for a guy.

We’d love to hear which lighthearted romances bring a smile to your lips and a delight to your heart!

After all, you know what they say—“laugh and the world laughs with you!

” Bet Me, by Jennifer Crusie When sturdy statistician Min Dobbs overhears handsome stranger Calvin Morrisey betting Min’s former fiancé, David Fisk, that he can bed her within a month, Min decides to turn the tables on Cal by using him as a date for her friend’s wedding and then dumping him. Can’t Hurry Love, by Christie Ridgway Hostile former lovers Giuliana Baci and Liam Bennett have to set aside their differences to save the Baci family’s hundred-year-old winery.

“The idea that humor is a signal of intelligence doesn’t give humor its due credit,” Hall said.

“If you meet someone who you can laugh with, it might mean your future relationship is going to be fun and filled with good cheer.” In the article “Sexual Selection and Humor in Courtship: A Case for Warmth and Extroversion,” which was published online this month in the journal Evolutionary Psychology, Hall discusses three studies he performed that didn’t find a connection between humor and intelligence.