Teddy Madison - Physical Version
Teddy Madison goes beyond the oppressed queer and LGBT+ existence, capturing a fresh outlook on a past era, with true inclusivity, in a real place in time. We can, therefore, see how life should have been, with liberty and justice for all. In this story, the Roaring 20s are embellished with an authentic setting, but with an unreality that’s void of mainstream expectations on gender, sexuality, or relationships. These aspects are finally normalized. Teddy Madison is a work of fiction, with sprinklings of true people and events that took place in the early 20th century.
As the author, I inspire you to understand new social norms when presented with a modern period piece and ask: If a few decisions were made differently, how would society have been 100 years ago and today? In this tale of unreality, you ideally will see beyond how things were, and think of the potential for possibility, for love is universal but not always kind.
Will you read and appreciate Teddy Madison’s story and still want to love him? His memoir contains fragments of his experiences and encounters, which are curated from his diary, and from years of letters; these collide with the human senses in reaction to the events that personally affected him. He must also contend with the architect of his memoir, Mrs. Fairfax, and her quest for accuracy.
As Sigmund Freud said, “From error to error, one discovers the entire truth.”
Teddy Madison goes beyond the oppressed queer and LGBT+ existence, capturing a fresh outlook on a past era, with true inclusivity, in a real place in time. We can, therefore, see how life should have been, with liberty and justice for all. In this story, the Roaring 20s are embellished with an authentic setting, but with an unreality that’s void of mainstream expectations on gender, sexuality, or relationships. These aspects are finally normalized. Teddy Madison is a work of fiction, with sprinklings of true people and events that took place in the early 20th century.
As the author, I inspire you to understand new social norms when presented with a modern period piece and ask: If a few decisions were made differently, how would society have been 100 years ago and today? In this tale of unreality, you ideally will see beyond how things were, and think of the potential for possibility, for love is universal but not always kind.
Will you read and appreciate Teddy Madison’s story and still want to love him? His memoir contains fragments of his experiences and encounters, which are curated from his diary, and from years of letters; these collide with the human senses in reaction to the events that personally affected him. He must also contend with the architect of his memoir, Mrs. Fairfax, and her quest for accuracy.
As Sigmund Freud said, “From error to error, one discovers the entire truth.”
Teddy Madison goes beyond the oppressed queer and LGBT+ existence, capturing a fresh outlook on a past era, with true inclusivity, in a real place in time. We can, therefore, see how life should have been, with liberty and justice for all. In this story, the Roaring 20s are embellished with an authentic setting, but with an unreality that’s void of mainstream expectations on gender, sexuality, or relationships. These aspects are finally normalized. Teddy Madison is a work of fiction, with sprinklings of true people and events that took place in the early 20th century.
As the author, I inspire you to understand new social norms when presented with a modern period piece and ask: If a few decisions were made differently, how would society have been 100 years ago and today? In this tale of unreality, you ideally will see beyond how things were, and think of the potential for possibility, for love is universal but not always kind.
Will you read and appreciate Teddy Madison’s story and still want to love him? His memoir contains fragments of his experiences and encounters, which are curated from his diary, and from years of letters; these collide with the human senses in reaction to the events that personally affected him. He must also contend with the architect of his memoir, Mrs. Fairfax, and her quest for accuracy.
As Sigmund Freud said, “From error to error, one discovers the entire truth.”