François Lelord is one of the most famous French authors today. A psychiatrist by profession, he became a writer at the age of forty and gained popularity unusually quickly. But his real fame was brought to him by the trilogy about the young psychiatrist Hector, who travels the world in search of recipes for happiness. “Hector and the Secrets of Love” is the second part of the trilogy, following the famous “Hector’s Journey.” This time the goal of the restless researcher is to find his older friend and colleague who discovered the molecule of love. Businessmen and politicians are hunting for this “love potion,” which gives power over human feelings, so the scientist chose to take refuge in the Asian jungle. Hector follows him from country to country, experiences many adventures, love, doubts, pangs of jealousy and writes down his conclusions in a special notebook. He calls these lessons of love “flowers” and scatters them throughout the text of a fascinating story that has successfully traveled around the world.