000			01888n m a2200217 a 4500
001			043939
005			20231009192732.0
008			220708t2008 ---C----------000-u-eng-u
020			_a9780061451522
082	0		_aFIC LIV
100	1		_aLivesey, Margot
245	1	4	_aThe house on Fortune Street _c/ Margot Livesey
250			_a1st ed
260			_aNew York _b: HarperCollins Publishers _c, c2008.
300			_a311 p. _c; 24 cm.
520			_a"It seems like mutual good luck for Abigail Taylor and Dara MacLeod when they meet at St. Andrews University and, despite their differences, become fast friends. Years later they remain an unlikely pair. Abigail, an actress who confidently uses her charms both on- and offstage, believes herself immune to love. Dara, a counselor, is convinced that everyone is inescapably marked by childhood; she throws herself into romantic relationships with frightening intensity. Yet now each seems to have found "true love" - another stroke of luck? - Abigail with her academic boyfriend, Sean, and Dara with a tall, dark violinist named Edward, who literally falls at her feet. But soon after Dara moves into Abigail's downstairs apartment, trouble threatens both relationships, and their friendship." "For Abigail it comes in the form of an anonymous letter to Sean claiming that she's been unfaithful; for Dara, a reconciliation with her distant father, Cameron, who left the family when Dara was ten, reawakens complicated feelings. Through four ingeniously interlocking narratives - Sean's, Cameron's, Dara's, and Abigail's - we gradually understand how these characters' lives are shaped by both chance and determination. Whatever the source, there is no mistaking the tragedy that strikes the house on Fortune Street."--BOOK JACKET.
650			_aLuck _v-Fiction
655		7	_aPsychological fiction
655		7	_aLove stories
942			_cMO
999			_c250143 _d250143