Unfortunately, that was not it. On the day of the wedding, Edward was alerted by Giselle (his to-be bride)'s chipmunk friend, Pip, that his beloved had fallen into a well by the hands of an old hag. With desolation, and then pure fury crossing his features, Edward had gone off to find the girl with a sense of bravery and courage. Jumping into the well headfirst, without so much of a care for whether he'd crack said head or not, Edward had eventually come into the strange world of 'New York', where everything looked.. different. Certainly, Edward was still the most handsome among everyone else, but it was so bizarre. For one thing, nobody appreciated him when he killed the steel beast before it could digest the peasants in it - what's up with that?
Throughout the course of his searching for Giselle, Edward had also come upon various other things, such as a box that could control a magic mirror, certain look-alikes of his beloved that certainly caused him to waste time, and even more steel beasts that Nathaniel told him not to slay. By some faithful miracle, as he was resting (Edward had been toppled over by men on strange metallic horses with wheels), Edward had spotted Giselle right on the magic mirror - and after asking it where the girl was, he'd delightedly made his way to 116th at Broadway, blue eyes sparkling with renewed vigor.
The building he'd found was supposedly called 'apartment', as strange as that is, and when Edward entered, he'd realized how difficult this would be. There were how many flights of stairs, and how many rooms on each floor, and with a daring flip of his hand, Edward began his quest for the greater good. After a few seven-hundred rooms, Edward had found the room Giselle was 'held captive' in, and as he broke into song at his joy of finding her, he realized with a painful pang that Giselle would not sing with him.
Somewhere in the back of his mind, he knew it was because of the handsome man, so-named Robert, in the robe in the background - but Edward refused to accept it. Instead, he asked her what the problem was, and after some persuasion, Edward agreed that he and his love would go on a 'date', whatever that was.
Having tasted his first hotdog (which, thankfully, wasn't a real dog), and spent majority of the day with his beloved, Edward felt nothing else could top this day than going back home to Andalasia - but, strangely, Giselle would hear none of it. She wished to go to some 'ball', and who was Edward to refuse his beloved anything? After being separated from her yet again (Giselle declared that she had to get ready), Edward prepared himself for the night of her life.
Which ended up with Giselle dancing with Robert during the King and Queen's Waltz.
With Nancy Tremaine as his dance partner, Edward had watched through horror-filled eyes as his beloved danced with another man, and the look in their eyes were unmistakable - and Edward knew that that was what true love looked like. Pain filled his heart, but he refused to accept that he was replaced by a man who hardly even fit the role of Prince. And so, with Nancy agreeing, and Edward trying desperately not to hit Robert in the fact with his sword, he got his princess back - and the two of them began their way home to Andalasia. Telling Giselle that he was going to retrieve her wrap, Edward did not expect to come back to find her unconscious in an elevator.. with his mother.
It was with the appearance of Nathaniel that Edward realized that it was his mother who caused his beloved to be poisoned, and that she wanted nothing but death for Giselle from the beginning. With rage filling him, Edward had declared openly that his mother would be taken off the throne (and inadvertently embarrassed himself by not knowing what melodramatic means).
part 2
Throughout the course of his searching for Giselle, Edward had also come upon various other things, such as a box that could control a magic mirror, certain look-alikes of his beloved that certainly caused him to waste time, and even more steel beasts that Nathaniel told him not to slay. By some faithful miracle, as he was resting (Edward had been toppled over by men on strange metallic horses with wheels), Edward had spotted Giselle right on the magic mirror - and after asking it where the girl was, he'd delightedly made his way to 116th at Broadway, blue eyes sparkling with renewed vigor.
The building he'd found was supposedly called 'apartment', as strange as that is, and when Edward entered, he'd realized how difficult this would be. There were how many flights of stairs, and how many rooms on each floor, and with a daring flip of his hand, Edward began his quest for the greater good. After a few seven-hundred rooms, Edward had found the room Giselle was 'held captive' in, and as he broke into song at his joy of finding her, he realized with a painful pang that Giselle would not sing with him.
Somewhere in the back of his mind, he knew it was because of the handsome man, so-named Robert, in the robe in the background - but Edward refused to accept it. Instead, he asked her what the problem was, and after some persuasion, Edward agreed that he and his love would go on a 'date', whatever that was.
Having tasted his first hotdog (which, thankfully, wasn't a real dog), and spent majority of the day with his beloved, Edward felt nothing else could top this day than going back home to Andalasia - but, strangely, Giselle would hear none of it. She wished to go to some 'ball', and who was Edward to refuse his beloved anything? After being separated from her yet again (Giselle declared that she had to get ready), Edward prepared himself for the night of her life.
Which ended up with Giselle dancing with Robert during the King and Queen's Waltz.
With Nancy Tremaine as his dance partner, Edward had watched through horror-filled eyes as his beloved danced with another man, and the look in their eyes were unmistakable - and Edward knew that that was what true love looked like. Pain filled his heart, but he refused to accept that he was replaced by a man who hardly even fit the role of Prince. And so, with Nancy agreeing, and Edward trying desperately not to hit Robert in the fact with his sword, he got his princess back - and the two of them began their way home to Andalasia. Telling Giselle that he was going to retrieve her wrap, Edward did not expect to come back to find her unconscious in an elevator.. with his mother.
It was with the appearance of Nathaniel that Edward realized that it was his mother who caused his beloved to be poisoned, and that she wanted nothing but death for Giselle from the beginning. With rage filling him, Edward had declared openly that his mother would be taken off the throne (and inadvertently embarrassed himself by not knowing what melodramatic means).