There’s Paulina, who still sleeps on “her side” of the bed. Jimena, who threw a divorce party with a piñata shaped like her ex’s head. Lorena, who cries in her car before every visitation exchange. Adriana, who has memorized every divorce law in three states. And Chelo, the 72-year-old who says divorce is the only thing that ever made her feel truly married—to herself.

When one of them decides to remarry, the club faces its greatest test: can they celebrate a wedding without mourning their own divorces all over again?

Here’s a write-up for Club de las Divorciadas (Divorced Women’s Club), depending on whether you need it as a film/TV pitch, a short story synopsis, or a social group description. I’ve prepared two versions. Title: Club de las Divorciadas Logline: After their各自的 divorces, five very different women from the same upscale Mexico City building form a secret support group—only to discover that rebuilding their lives means breaking every rule they once lived by.

You don’t lose a husband. You gain a club. Version 2: Short Story / Literary Synopsis Title: Club de las Divorciadas

Sex and the City meets Desperate Housewives with a Latin twist—sharp, funny, warm, and unapologetically honest.

To provide a judgment-free, empowering, and fun space for divorced women to connect, heal, and thrive.

When a broken elevator traps them together during a blackout, they realize they’ve been hiding the same shame, rage, and relief. They form El Club de las Divorciadas — a weekly tequila-and-truth-telling session where they vow to help each other date, co-parent, re-enter the workforce, and reclaim their identities.