Phantom of the Opera is a haunting love story. At the end, the anguish the Phantom feels robs you of your very breath, fractures your heart and leaves you aching with sadness. Re-Enter the world of the Phantom and see what happens after he broke the glass and stepped through the mirror.Can the Phantom ever be loved? Will he forever be alone with his music and madness? Or will fate deal him another hand, with a chance to reach a destiny that offers him nearly everything he desires?**(Some may want to skip straight to the world of the Phantom, needing to skip the beginning which lays the foundation for the time travel of the female love interest.)**If you love the Phantom as much as I do, I hope you enjoy this adventure featuring the Phantom, known here as Erik and Arik Aubor. Deformed twins, whom you may remember as the Opera Ghost and human skeleton. Twins who were left to die outside their father’s estate and were picked up by a traveling gypsy caravan. They find a home with them only to end up being beaten for the owner to gain more coins. Eventually they find the Opera House and make the underground caverns their domain.While there are mature themes of a graphic nature in gore (the Phantom finds his Angel), the sexual situations are low key. Erik, after all, had never known the touch of a woman before. And this is the Victorian Era.This is an alternative ending to both Gaston Leroux and Andrew Lloyd Webber's works. I would advise listening to the music on YouTube for the 2014 film "Phantom of the Opera" with Gerard Butler as the Phantom or a Phantom of your choice from the Musicals. Having this music in the back of your mind will help you to read my own lyrics written into this book.This is my Phantom Ending. It starts directly where the film ended but includes elements from all works making it, truly a magical story.Won’t you take my hand and jump into the 1800s, nearly straight into the Phantom’s arms? My Phantom is waiting for you.
