When a long-term relationship ends, we expect heartbreak. What we don't expect is clarity wrapped in chaos, grace bruised by growth, or the stage, sacred absurdity of trying to heal while the furniture's still warm. "A Novel Divorce" begins with one man losing his marriage—and slowly, methodically, reclaiming his sense of self through everything from psychedelics and therapy to friendship, sex, grief, and a new kind of love he never saw coming. What begins with dissolution becomes something far more expansive—a reckoning, then a rebirth. Told with radical honesty, darkly funny precision, and literary grace, Mathew Moslow charts the terrain between a romantic ending and a deeper arrival. Set between Jamaica, Costa Rica, and Flordia—with passages that wander into inner landscapes rarely mapped—this queer memoir explores the realities of ending well, reorienting identity, and discovering what connection looks like beyond the roles we've outgrown. From psilocybin ceremonies and late-night confessions to sexual fluidity, chosen family, and the quiet courage of sobriety (ish), Moslow's journey unfolds in fractured, funny, and deeply human stages. It's not a step-by-step prescription for healing—it's a testament to the fact that transformation isn't linear, love isn't binary, and nothing is too broken for rebuilding. "A Novel Divorce" is for anyone navigating change: the kind you didn't choose, the kind that haunts you, or the kind that waits patiently for you to become the version of yourself you needed all along.