![]() And that’s not the worst of it - Tristan’s not from around here and he’s got some strange ideas about supernatural creatures, including an enormous, evil serpent that’s out to get Izzie. Now Izzie’s in love with Tristan: not what she planned at all. He’s hot and athletic and very attentive.Įverything’s going to plan when a mix up forces Izzie to drink the philter meant for Branna. And who better to set Branna up with than the new guy, Tristan. ![]() Izzie’s determined to make Branna’s life better and decides to slip her a love philtre (potion). They are the perfect couple: popular, beautiful and skilled in the teenage art of “hanging out.” Flanked by Izzie’s best friend, Branna, and a group of basketball stars, the two seem unstoppable.Įveryone is happy but Branna, who is in love with someone, but she won’t say with whom. Such is the case of Mette Ivie Harrison’s “Tris & Izzie,” which has grand imaginings that don’t quite seem to work. The plot, however, usually follows the same path - a love triangle for the ages.īut not all retellings are equal. ![]() ![]() The medieval tale of Tristan and Isolde, which is both a romance and tragedy, has been retold and re-imagined for centuries. “TRIS & IZZIE,” by Mette Ivie Harrison, Egmont, Oct. ![]()
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