What is the neuroscience of love? Judith Horstman posits this intriguing question and she focuses on explaining how a feeling of love associated with various bodily sensations begins within the brain. The biological functions related to love and sex sensations can be accurately observable by the various advances in neuroscience field and brain imaging technologies.Horstman's book offers easy to read science. This text is a collage of informative analyses of various types of love showing to the reader how these inner and personal sensations can be analyzed from a neuroscience point of view. She also makes an attempt to define and critically analyze types of love such as the romantic (obsessive) love, the unconditional, and religious types of love, and the "cyber love"--the Internet dependency on images, sexually driven websites, and pornography. For example, in chapter nine of the book, Horstman writes: "Technology, Science, and the Future of Sex," she writes: "In his 1973, film Sleeper, Woody Allen predicted that people of the future won't bother to get all sweaty and personal for sex: they'll just step into an Orgasmatron where (presumably) a pleasure center in the brain will be stimulated by signals that zap just the right spot..... it is not so far-fetched, since we know stimulation form electrodes implanted in the brain can produce orgasms."Horstaman is a reporter with an ability to present complex information with accuracy supported with enthralling visuals, evidences, and case studies that support each chapter's topic. This book holds the reader's attention throughout the chapters and everybody can easily become knowledgable about basics of the brain functioning and various brain imaging techniques used to address how do love and sex originate in the neural firings relevant to the specific brain areas. One of the most interesting chapters discusses various arousal simulations of the brain--implants, zapping the areas of the brain--that could instigate personal pleasures and result in an improved sexual life.One of the chapters is seriously concerned that love and sex in our modern times are stimulated by the virtual world of the Internet. The flood of sexually charged pictures and porno-online sites witness that many individuals find sexual escapism without the attempt to focus on true human relationships. One of the major questions of Horstman's book is focused on how much our sense of love, relationships, and sex is changing through the maze of the Internet "cyber-spells" offering the line of concerns: Will dating become outdated? Will sex overpower the unconditional love? Could the religious experience be enhanced and induced by zapping the brain (Persinger)? Is it enough to zap the brain and please person's sexual cravings bypassing all the "soul" troubles such as falling in love? With all these technological and neuroscience advances, in the future, will the notion of love, as we know it, survive?