Welcome to WP!
I was diagnosed at age 64 and found it more interesting than my bride did. We'd been married 19 years at that time and neither one of us saw much reason to change anything because of the diagnosis. However, now when she bumps up against one of my Aspie quirks she gets to hear me say "I have a doctor's note for that!". (I find that more entertaining than she does.
)
The general wisdom is that if you've met one Aspie, you've met one Aspie. We're all different. So you'll have to figure out
his personal quirks.
If I had to guess I would recommend: Sometimes he will need to be left alone--it doesn't mean he's mad at you, he just needs to recharge his batteries. He probably doesn't like to multitask, so let him do one thing at a time (no detailed conversations while he's driving, for instance). He's not good at reading between the lines and doesn't tend to have hidden meanings, so keep conversations straight-forward. And, if marriage follows, he'll likely be very faithful, somewhat annoying (that's a husband thing, not just an Aspie thing), and a good candidate for boring detailed things like organizing the tax records.
Good luck! I think the two of you are lucky to have each other.
This, too, is a good synopsis. Agree with all.
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My magical motto is Animus facit nobilem.
I like to read fantasy and weird fiction, such as Lovecraft, the Lovecraftian derivatives and stories by Donald Tyson. My favorite novel is "Zanoni," by Edward Bulwer-Lytton, but I like all of his magical novels.
Just a few of my favorite online things:
music,
chess, and
dungeon crawl stone soup.