Will has spent his whole life learning that the world was not designed for his brain—and that his brain, in turn, sees the world in ways most people never will.

Tomorrow Will Soon Be Yesterday is a novel told through Will’s journal entries—at once deeply personal and boldly imagined, blending truth with creative flourish in the way only autofiction can. Neurodivergent—autistic and ADHD, or AuDHD—and newly diagnosed in his early thirties, Will moves through the world with open eyes and an unquiet mind: a rain-soaked solo trip to Spain that unravels in real time, a church community that mistakes his diagnosis for a spiritual failing, friendships that hold and others that fray, and the persistent, quietly aching hope that somewhere out there is a woman whose soul will recognize his.

Told the way an AuDHD mind actually works—associatively, tangentially, and with tremendous heart—this is a novel of real feeling. In the blurring of author and narrator, it becomes a story for anyone who has ever felt the world was tuned to a frequency they couldn’t quite reach.