Show Synopsis:
The Phantom still longs for Christine Daae, now from a new lair underneath his Coney Island entertainment attraction, where Meg Giry is the main performer. He anonymously invites her to sing at his attraction for the summer, and after he reveals himself to her, they recall their one night of sexual passion ten years previously. Christine introduces the Phantom to her musically gifted son Gustave and the Phantom realizes that Gustave is his son. Raoul finds out that the Phantom has invited them and asks Christine if they can leave Coney Island. The Phantom taunts Raoul and then tells him that if Christine sings on the final night of the season, she will belong to him, but if not, Raoul can have her. Raoul leaves for Paris, but Gustave is missing, and The Phantom believes that Raoul took the child with him. Meg Giry has actually kidnapped him in an attempt to drown him out of anger that the Phantom prefers Christine to her. Christine and the Phantom follow her and Meg accidentally shoots Christine, who shares one last kiss with the Phantom.	

Character:
Christine Daae, a middle-aged mother and wife who was once a great performer; has some regrets about the life she has led; loves and wants to protect her son.

Song Context:
Christine sings for the Phantom of the Opera once more, regretting the choice she made years before in the Paris Opera to be with Raoul. She knows that Raoul may not be waiting for her when she leaves the stage.	

Fun Facts:
1) This musical was created as a sequel to Andrew Lloyd Webber's blockbuster musical The Phantom of the Opera, based on Gaston Leroux's novel of the same name. 
2) Sierra Boggess originated the role Christine in Love Never Dies, and described her as "an interesting woman that she can fall in love the way that she does with both the Phantom and Raul, two very different types of people; she has that artistic passion for the Phantom and to be able to understand him." 
3) Boggess had to opportunity to play older Christine years after playing Christine in Phantom of the Opera and a few years before playing the role in the 25th Anniversary concert. She said in an interview with Female First that "this is a character that I have been living with for quite some time and I loved getting to play her ten years later.  I could bring some of the more mature? from what I know of what is going to happen I could bring some of that to playing her again for the 25th anniversary - knowing that she gets stronger."