Keefe Beatty was one mischief knew well and while his beauty made him reputable, his quirky personality didn’t exactly attract hordes of friends.
Mischief also knew fallen starlet Andie Logan well, but only ended up cursing her for the rest of her life and seemingly dooming her to days of solitude.
When these two first cross paths, it’s far from magical: Keefe finds himself at the mercy of the beastly Andie, forced to repay a debt by fixing up the rambling mansion in which she lives. What starts out as enslavement soon molds into a friendship as the two square pegs find understanding in each other no one has been able to find in them before. For Andie’s life, much like Keefe’s, is far from a faerie tale and it is this sentiment that jump-starts a silly game between the two to attempt to make the other’s life more faerie tale-like. As their odd antics progress and Keefe spends more and more time at Andie’s eccentric mansion, he begins to see a beauty in her nobody – not even she – was willing to see and Andie’s love for him goes deeper than just adoring his flawless face.
And, suddenly, he is much more than just a beauty
and she’s much more than just a beast.