Domestic Threshold Disorder

Domestic Threshold Disorder is a mythic, fragmented narrative and an unconventional love story about homes that are not safe, gods who refuse to stay abstract, and the quiet madness of living between worlds that demand order at any cost. Moving through scenes of domestic life, celestial bureaucracy, inherited houses, and conversations that slip between the sacred and the absurd, the book resists linear story in favour of lived experience.

This is not a novel in the traditional sense. It is a threshold text, part myth, part satire, part intimate reflection, written in fragments that mirror the instability of belonging, identity, and modern spirituality. At its core runs a love story that is not about rescue or resolution, but about recognition, loyalty, and refusal. Humour and gravity coexist here: slippers and scrolls, wine and warnings, divine messengers and unpaid bills.

Domestic Threshold Disorder explores themes of:

-liminality and crossing

-love as resistance

-spiritual bureaucracy and rebellion

-home as both shelter and site of rupture

-intimacy, sovereignty, and refusal

Written in a voice that is lyrical, irreverent, and uncontained, this book is for readers drawn to mythic literary fiction, experimental narratives, and love stories that refuse convention.

This is a book for those who recognize that chaos is sometimes not a flaw, but a symptom of truth refusing to stay framed.