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What if a photography twink and an emotionally repressed actor who hasn’t cried since Bush was in office fell in love, ruined each other, and then healed so hard you’d need four seasons to chart it?
Our Seasons in Monochrome is an enemies-to-lovers epic featuring:
Broken generational cycles
Survival after narcissistic family systems
Hot boys processing emotions poorly
Synopsis:
Ty Lee is doing his best to survive Hollywood. Broke, closeted, and estranged from his family, he’s one humiliating gig away from giving up his dream. When a fated run-in with Jay Anderson, a secretive photographer and reluctant scion of Hollywood royalty, leads to a disastrous photoshoot and an undeniable spark, Ty is drawn into a world of privilege, pressure, and possibility he’s never known.
But Jay isn’t just elusive; he’s emotionally dangerous, haunted by his own trauma, and suffocated by the legacy he never asked for. What starts as a collision of opposites — a golden child with everything to lose, and a scapegoat with nothing left — slowly transforms into something deeper and riskier: a love worth surviving for.
Our Seasons in Monochrome is a sweeping queer literary romance about trauma, healing, and the courage it takes to choose love even when everything seems stacked against it. With echoes of Normal People and A Little Life, this story asks: Can two broken people write a new ending together, or are they destined to repeat the sins of the past?
Basically: it’s tender. It’s toxic. It’s transcendent. It devoured my soul, then made it worth it.
Click to witness trauma bonding, codependency, and gay yearning so intense, it might qualify as performance art (well a preview of it, anyway).
What if a photography twink and an emotionally repressed actor who hasn’t cried since Bush was in office fell in love, ruined each other, and then healed so hard you’d need four seasons to chart it?
Our Seasons in Monochrome is an enemies-to-lovers epic featuring:
Broken generational cycles
Survival after narcissistic family systems
Hot boys processing emotions poorly
Synopsis:
Ty Lee is doing his best to survive Hollywood. Broke, closeted, and estranged from his family, he’s one humiliating gig away from giving up his dream. When a fated run-in with Jay Anderson, a secretive photographer and reluctant scion of Hollywood royalty, leads to a disastrous photoshoot and an undeniable spark, Ty is drawn into a world of privilege, pressure, and possibility he’s never known.
But Jay isn’t just elusive; he’s emotionally dangerous, haunted by his own trauma, and suffocated by the legacy he never asked for. What starts as a collision of opposites — a golden child with everything to lose, and a scapegoat with nothing left — slowly transforms into something deeper and riskier: a love worth surviving for.
Our Seasons in Monochrome is a sweeping queer literary romance about trauma, healing, and the courage it takes to choose love even when everything seems stacked against it. With echoes of Normal People and A Little Life, this story asks: Can two broken people write a new ending together, or are they destined to repeat the sins of the past?
Basically: it’s tender. It’s toxic. It’s transcendent. It devoured my soul, then made it worth it.
Click to witness trauma bonding, codependency, and gay yearning so intense, it might qualify as performance art (well a preview of it, anyway).