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'A modern-day Romeo and Juliet set amongst the beauty of Byron Bay and the grind of Sydney.
'Rip and Sahara have always been together. Primary school friends to high school lovers, their ties to each other are as intertwined and inescapable as the roots of the Byron Strangler Fig. But like that same tree, the tendrils of their love are beginning to stifle and choke, and soon, Sahara finds she must leave — moving to Sydney to pursue her career as an artist.
'In Sydney, Sahara draws the attention of Sean, a charismatic entrepreneur, and is quickly drawn into his expensive and glamorous world — so very different from the quiet, simple place of her youth. But even as she creates a new life, and a new version of herself, Sahara cannot seem to leave Rip behind.
'Back in the Byron hinterland, Rip moves to a working farm to recover from the wounds Sahara left. It's here that he begins to understand his past and reimagine his future. But as Rip rebuilds, Sahara unravels, losing herself in Sean's shiny, but meaningless world and plagued by visions of her previous life and lover.
'Heartbreaking and haunting, The Inevitability of Stars is a poignant novel about the burden of fate, the viscosity of reality and the resilience of love.' (Publisher's blurb)
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Works about this Work
-
[Untitled]
2013
single work
review
— Appears in: The Courier-Mail , 5 October 2013; (p. 20)
— Review of The Inevitability of Stars 2013 single work novel
-
[Untitled]
2013
single work
review
— Appears in: The Courier-Mail , 5 October 2013; (p. 20)
— Review of The Inevitability of Stars 2013 single work novel
- Byron Bay, Byron Bay - Broken Head area, Far North Coast, New South Wales,
- Sydney, New South Wales,