A hilarious documented account of a 3-year journey through Hollywood that came about when two crazy British evangelists for genius found themselves face-to-face with the modern-day Michelangelo. Selling fresco to the elusive celebrity, in the cultural vacuum known to the outside world as Los Angeles, would be a piece of cake. The likes of rockers Tommy Lee and Ozzy Osbourne could use the heightened art profile.

The Girls, students of genius, relentlessly aspiring for scholarships themselves, knew reinventing the wheel was unnecessary to promote their master. Alliance with a giant was imperative. Harvey Weinstein was chosen. Getting to him would be impossible apparently, but Socrates had found Plato.

If Columbus could sell his death voyage in 1492 then the Girls could sell art to Harvey 500 years later. Little did they know then it may take 500 years.

When all hope is dashed, all doors closed firmly and all money spent, what happens to the human spirit? Does Hollywood close ranks and mask all their pain with the typical "Bruce Willis (big strong man saves the day) Happy Ending" or do the Girls dig down deep and come out fighting to lock in the real ending?

It is only when the reader is touched by "The Revelation" (Chapter Four) that the childish simplicity of this story becomes evident. The truth for many is a bitter pill. For the Girls and now the reader, once embraced, like cigarettes, it is highly addictive. Read it and find yourself in it.