In the tender and profoundly moving memoir "My Wife Said You May Want to Marry Me," Jason B. Rosenthal embarks on a deeply personal journey through love, loss, and the painstaking process of healing in the aftermath of unimaginable grief. Following the viral New York Times Modern Love column penned by his late wife, Amy Krouse Rosenthal, just days before her death, Jason is thrust into a public spotlight—a spotlight that illuminates the darkest corners of his heart as he grapples with the task of moving forward as Amy wished. This narrative weaves a poignant tapestry of the life they shared together and the life Jason must learn to navigate without his soulmate by his side. Rosenthal's narrative is at once a tribute to his late wife and a guide for those who find themselves walking the precarious path of mourning and recovery. With unwavering honesty and a vulnerability that reaches out from the pages, Jason delves into the complexities of loving deeply, the raw agony of watching a beloved suffer, and the intricate process of finding oneself amidst the rubble of loss. Through reflections on his past with Amy and their children, Jason offers insights into the universal quest for meaning and joy after loss, honoring Amy's final wish for him to embrace life anew. "My Wife Said You May Want to Marry Me" is not just a story of love and loss, but also of hope, resilience, and the indomitable human spirit's capacity to rediscover happiness.