Have you ever fallen head-over-heels with someone based on their reading list?

If so, you’re not alone because according to eHarmony, the books on your bedside table could be seriously affecting your love life.

The dating site found that listing reading as a hobby on your dating profile is a winning move that makes you more appealing to the opposite sex.

In fact, the data revealed that men who list it as an interest receive 19 per cent more messages, and women three per cent more.

It also said that bookworms are found to be “more intellectually curious than most and find it easier to form open and trusting relationships with others.”

But, just like most things in the online dating world, listing reading on your profile comes with a catch.

Because when it comes to which books you read there’s a silent literary hierarchy to take into consideration.

Man Booker Prize 2016 longlist Show all 13 1 /13 Man Booker Prize 2016 longlist Man Booker Prize 2016 longlist Serious Sweet, AL Kennedy (UK) Man Booker Prize 2016 longlist The Schooldays of Jesus, JM Coetzee (South African-Australian) Man Booker Prize 2016 longlist The Sellout, Paul Beatty (US) Man Booker Prize 2016 longlist Work Like Any Other, Virginia Reeves (US) Man Booker Prize 2016 longlist His Bloody Project, Graeme Macrae Burnet (UK) Man Booker Prize 2016 longlist The North Water, Ian McGuire (UK) Man Booker Prize 2016 longlist Hystopia, David Means (US) Man Booker Prize 2016 longlist Hot Milk, Deborah Levy (UK) Man Booker Prize 2016 longlist Do Not Say We Have Nothing, Madeleine Thien (Canada) Man Booker Prize 2016 longlist The Many, Wyl Menmuir (UK) Man Booker Prize 2016 longlist Eileen, Ottessa Moshfegh (US) Man Booker Prize 2016 longlist My Name is Lucy Barton, Elizabeth Strout (US) Man Booker Prize 2016 longlist All That Man Is, David Szalay (Canada-UK)

Men who mention Richard Branson’s “Screw It, Let’s Do It” and “Like a Virgin,” will receive an incredible 74 per cent more attention than those who don’t.

Followed by The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (36%), 1984 (21%) and The Da Vinci Code (5%).

For women, the biggest increases in messages comes from listing The Hunger Games (44%), The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo (31%) and A Game of Thrones (30%).