Read London Transports Page 27


  “Oh I don’t know. I’ve had more education, a better job, more freedom, than she did.” Sandy didn’t want anyone to think that there had been no progress. Life hadn’t been a bed of roses in the small Welsh town.

  Wilma sighed. Sandy was by far the nicest of the girls who had shared her flat, but she would leave, she would leave soon. Without a proper explanation. And Nelson would say that she left because she was too toffee-nosed for the area, and Old Johny, the man from Barbados two floors down, would say that it was good riddance to that young whitey anyway, and only Wilma would know that it had nothing to do with colours of skin or area, or smells of curry or steel bands in the basement. It had everything to do with life being short and most people wanting to have a laugh and a good time.

  BOOKS BY MAEVE BINCHY

  Whitethorn Woods

  Nights of Rain and Stars

  Quentins

  Scarlet Feather

  Tara Road

  The Return Journey

  Evening Class

  This Year It Will Be Different

  Echoes

  The Glass Lake

  London Transports

  The Copper Beech

  The Lilac Bus

  Circle of Friends

  Silver Wedding

  Firefly Summer

  Light a Penny Candle

  LONDON TRANSPORTS

  A Delta Book

  PUBLISHING HISTORY

  First published in Great Britain in 1978 and 1980 by Quartet Books and Ward River Press Limited

  Dell mass market edition published June 1995

  Delta Trade Paperback edition / June 2007

  Published by

  Bantam Dell

  A Division of Random House, Inc.

  New York, New York

  This is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places, and incidents either are the product of the author’s imagination or are used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, events, or locales is entirely coincidental.

  All rights reserved

  Copyright © 1978, 1979, 1980, 1982 by Maeve Binchy

  “Warren Street” was first published as “The Dressmaker’s Dilemma” in Woman’s Own, June 1979; “Victoria” and “Pimlico” were first published in The Irish Times, 1979; “Euston” was first published as “Forgiveness” in The Irish Times, 1982.

  Charing Cross Bridge (1906) by Andre Derain / Musée d’Orsay, Paris, copyright © SuperStock, Inc. / SuperStock

  Delta is a registered trademark of Random House, Inc., and the colophon is a trademark of Random House, Inc.

  www.bantamdell.com

  eISBN: 978-0-440-33765-2

  v3.0

 


 

  Maeve Binchy, London Transports

 


 

 
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