Sundays at Tiffany's is a romance novel by the authors James Patterson and Gabrielle Charbonnet released on April 29, 2008.

However, he is called away from the children when they become ten years old, at which point they will forget about the existence of their "friend" by the next day of their tenth birthday.

The next day is Jane's tenth birthday party, which coincides with her mother's production's opening night.

The cast and crew sing "happy birthday" to her, but her mother forgets about her and her father leaves quickly with his girlfriend.

Twenty years later, Jane, who is now thirty and has not yet forgotten about Michael, lives in New York and works closely with her mother, who is now very controlling.

Jane has produced a small, low-budget play called "Thank Heaven", based on her childhood with Michael.

Michael, now on break from being an imaginary friend, catches sight of her walking into her hotel and instantly recognizes her.

Later, Vivienne infiltrates a "Thank Heaven" meeting and controls all aspects of production, despite the fact it is Jane's project.

A few days later, Hugh and Jane go to a museum exhibit together, and she learns that he set up the whole date as a way to con her into giving him the part.

She finally realizes that he's scum and demands he take her home, at which point he leaves her stranded in Brooklyn.

Hugh makes one last attempt to win Jane back, but after he explodes and insults her, she punches him in front of Vivienne.

Alyssa Milano, who also served as executive producer, starred as Jane, Stockard Channing as Vivian, Eric Winter as Michael, and Ivan Sergei as Hugh.

"[3] When she took the role, she initially struggled with portraying a character who is "hardened off and protective of herself" without coming off "bitchy".