Two strangers—a woman who can unmake gods and a man who wants to unite all of humanity—accidentally bind their souls together in the liminal space between a car crash and an acid trip. Now, from opposite ends of their own convictions, they must find each other before the bond, and everything they thought they were, unravels completely. Acid Love is a dark romantasy about the architecture of belief, the cost of being certain about something the world has no category for, and two people whose love story is indistinguishable from their life's work—because it is their life's work. It is slow-burn and intellectually fierce, lyrical and rigorously grounded, a romance built on methodology disagreements and margin notes and the specific intimacy of two people who can see each other's foundations. It is also a ghost story of a not haunted by the dead, but by the real—the thing beneath every system that no institution has ever successfully contained, and that two people, working together, are finally learning to name.