Friday, September 18, 2009

A Brief Synopsis (Part III)

Lizzy & Michael III: Title in Progress
From the moment he leaned forward, his nose and lips mere inches from her glowing, rosy cheek, re-enacting Romeo & Juliet’s death scene back in high school, Michael Bradford had wanted to date Elizabeth Hartley. Badly.

But, more than that, he wished for the somewhat melancholy, nothing-short-than-remarkable, intelligent, beautiful girl to be happy; to be at peace, both with herself and with the past that still haunted her. And if that meant that he needed to gracefully back away, giving up his own feelings than adding to her worries, so be it.

In the third instalment of the Lizzy & Michael’s saga, both of them quickly discovered the meaning of growing up, including finding their own feet to stand strong and tall against the tide of the intimidating world. They learnt that they might not like or enjoy their work, but still had to get up every day and 'do their time' simply to make up rent money. And most importantly, they struggled to balance the bond of friendship they have weaved through with the relationships they had to nurture with their respective partners; people who might not understand their special bond.

Lizzy & Michael IV: Title in Progress
Ten years have past since their first encounter on that fateful day in high school, and Michael Bradford, the son of the multi-billionaire, has finally gotten his one and fervent wish.

Now pursuing a relationship with the one girl he has always wanted to, Michael believes that he has achieved all that he has set out in life. And he will do everything in his power to keep Lizzy from ever having to frown. That is, until the ghost from Lizzy’s past threatens to claim her away from him once more.

In the fourth, and last instalment of this unique story of friendship and love, Lizzy and Michael can finally divide and conquer their greatest fear together; experience first-hand the testament of the phrase 'a problem shared is a problem halved'; that happiness can be found in the last place they look.

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