Sequel to "My Fair Lady" musical, minus Eliza returning at the end. Eliza is fed up with the army of suitors Mrs. Higgins has marched out for her. Henry is equally tired of his mother's various matchmaking schemes. Desperate to live their lives precisely how they want - Eliza with her shop, and Henry with his dialects - they concoct a scheme as old as time.

This is based on the 1938 film version of Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw, but disregards his sequel. Henry and Eliza struggle to communicate their feelings as the Second World War looms. Eliza has a quarter-life crisis, Henry tries to be a good human.

It hadn't taken long for Eliza to discover that though the letter inviting her to attend Hogwarts had changed everything, things had remained very much the same. (In which Eliza receives a certain letter at the age of eleven and, despite it, things remain very much the same. At least until she meets a strange student obsessed with phonetics). [Harry Potter!AU]

Eliza was determined to talk to Henry Higgins. The fact that they departed in less than amiable terms and that he hadn't replied to a single one of the letters she had owled him didn't matter. He was in attendance in tonight's Ministry Ball, Mrs Higgins had assured her he would, and Eliza was loath to let him continue ignoring her. [Harry Potter!AU]

What happens after the end of the film and after Eliza's return to Higgins and Pickering. Who will succeed in inviting her to an exhibition? And what will Freddy do? With sprinkles of Pickering/Higgins. [cross-posted from AO3]

Higgins has a proposal of sorts for Eliza. Set in the first few months of World War I

Eliza catches the attention of a less than reputable young man. Professor Higgins finds quite a bit of pleasure in setting him straight.

After the Embassy Ball, was it really the best thing for Eliza to go back to Prof. Higgins? What was the alternative?

The open ending of the play by Bernard Shaw gives free rein to the reader's irrepressible imagination. I do not quite agree that all this large-scale action should have ended with an understatement in the relationship between Pygmalion and Galatea. Text may have some errors because I do not speak English well. I also do not own the rights to "MFL" . Приятного чтения, друзья!

Betcha didn't know the 1964 film "My Fair Lady" ended near Christmas, did you? Neither did I until I needed another Christmas story and MADE it fit. The short picks up where the movie left off and is the most non-musical musical since my Christmas story last year. I don't own these characters or a convincing British accent.

A few days afterwards, they make the understanding a little more explicit. (Post Pygmalion 1938 or musical ending, H/E)

Henry and Eliza are in love! How will it work? What does their future bring? Read to find out.

Eliza begins to search for her own independence and identity, much to the inconvenience of Professor Higgins. He is forced to understand she is no longer his pupil. The story begins where the film ends. R&R please, so I know whether to continue!

Eliza comes back to Higgins, but all is not what it seems. Can Higgins have a second shot at the love he almost lost, or will he blow the last chance he's going to get? This is my first fanfiction, so please review.

Eliza accidentally makes a confession whilst talking to the Prince. Oneshot. Slight Eliza x Higgins.

Eliza gives Higgins another reminder. Oneshot.

Eliza gets a little payback on Henry Higgins in the form of snowballs. Oneshot. Slight Henry x Eliza.

Eliza has returned to Higgins, but what's to become of them? Will Eliza learn to see Higgins in a new light? Can Higgins ever admit that he truly does love her?

After the curtain closes, Eliza ends up staying with Professor Higgins. However, once a month, she gets to go out with Freddy. It so happens that one night, Freddy and Eliza encounter a problem that might be too big for them to cope with... I'd appreciate it if you'd write a review! :)

After Eliza finds out that Freddy is cheating on her she is heartbroken, she returns to the only place she had ever really called home, 27A Wimpole Street and the professor who live's there

It was the word 'vital' that had beset him. Yes, yes, everyone who knew her considered her a vital, lively woman. But Higgins now felt that she was vital to him. A necessary, life-affirming thing that he was meant to... Mine is, most simply, a story of sudden realizations and slow declarations. Come on in!

Eliza didn't marry Freddy, but didn't stay at her former professor's home either. She possesses a flower shop and sells flowers as an independent young woman... and she is often surronded by young gentlemen. How will Higgins react to it? Is he able not to make a row... for instance at his mother's house during dinner?

Higgins realizes he is in love with Eliza. Although she feels the same, she doesn't want to break off her engagement. She doesn't want to have a "lifetime of fetching Higgins's slippers, but a lifetime of Freddy fetching hers." Will Higgins be able to persuade her? Will Eliza change her mind?

This is the original ( Hungarian) version of "How many steps are needed for happiness?". Eliza rajtakapja Higginst, amint az ő hangját hallgatja a gramofonon. A lány ráébred egykori tanára érzéseire, de szüksége van rá, hogy az ő szájából hallja ezeket a szavakat. Vajon Higgins képes lesz félretenni a büszkeségét Eliza miatt? És mi lesz Freddy sorsa?

Eliza finds Henry listening to her voice on the gramophone. Although Eliza is aware of Henry's feelings for her, she needs to hear them. Is Henry Higgins able to gain confidence for a confession, or his pride is stronger? And what about Freddy Eynsford-Hill?