EL LIBRO INCLUYE MÁS DE 30 CÓDIGOS QR PARA ESCANEAR CON EL MÓVIL Y PODER ASÍ ESCUCHAR LOS PAISAJES SONOROS DESCRITOS EN EL TEXTO (cada código QR va acompañado además de una dirección web para poder reproducirlos en el ordenador).
In Edge of the Orison the visionary Iain Sinclair walks in the steps of poet John ClareIn 1841 the poet John Clare fled an asylum in Epping Forest and walked eighty miles to his home in Northborough.
Turquía ha sido desde la antigüedad un cruce de caminos, una de las cunas de la civilización, como lo demuestran los hallazgos de Göbekli Tepe, y tierra de paso para grandes conquistadores como Ciro, Alejandro Magno o Tamerlán.
Te proponemos un viaje al corazón de la naturaleza más espectacular del oeste de Estados Unidos, donde los colores de la tierra y el cielo se combinan creando un espectáculo visual único.
Droving was once the lifeblood of Scotland's rural economy, and for centuries Scotland's glens and mountain passes were alive with thousands of cattle making their way to the market trysts of Crieff and Falkirk.
'An extraordinary treasure trove' Andrew MarrA unique collection of unpublished letters from the climbing legend George Mallory to his family, revealing his innermost thoughts about people, places and mountains.
Sky High Shenanigans is a satirical and tactical field manual that deconstructs the modern indignity of flight, blending the perspective of a seasoned investigative professional with practical strategies for the frequent flyer.
The spangled insanity, the stubborn reinforcement of crude national stereotypes, the scoreboard shamelessly corrupted by cross-border friendship and hatred.
Focusing on travel journals by writers, navigators, philosophers, scientists, and anthropologists--from the eighteenth-century grand tour to the modern period--Dennis Porter explores how male authors at different historical moments conceptualized and represented the lands they encountered.
An alternative look at Japanese life, history and cultureYour Rough Guide or Lonely Planet book can tell who where to stay or what to see, but how do you really get under the skin of Japan?
THE TOP TWENTY SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER'A brilliant new story-teller has arrived' ERIN KELLY'A read-in-one-sitting thriller' LUCY CLARKE'Chilling, devious' JANICE HALLETT'Glorious escapism with a murderous twist' TAMMY COHENThey thought it was perfect.
Alexander von Humboldt: The Explorer Who Changed Science is a captivating novel-style biography that brings to life the extraordinary journey of one of history's greatest explorers and scientific thinkers.
Deslumbrados por las montañas del Himalaya, Anuradha Roy y su pareja, Rukun Advani, decidieron abandonar sus trabajos de oficina en Nueva Delhi y mudarse a la localidad de Ranikhet.
Ancient Chinese legends tell of heroic attempts to navigate the waterways of the Kra peninsula which divides the Andaman Sea from the Gulf of Thailand.
Ancient Chinese legends tell of heroic attempts to navigate the waterways of the Kra peninsula which divides the Andaman Sea from the Gulf of Thailand.
'The best non-fiction writer of her generation' THE TIMES'When I read Flyn's writing I would often exhale with a sense of wonder' GUARDIAN'Fascinating and masterfully written' ALICE WINNLONGLISTED FOR THE 2026 WAINWRIGHT PRIZE FOR CONSERVATION WRITINGA lyrical exploration of the world's most forbiddingly remote places, the supposedly uninhabited wildernesses of the world - and the humans who have always been there, by award-winning and critically acclaimed writer Cal Flyn.
'A magnificent, heartfelt love story: a quest both ancient and entirely original' Jay Griffiths'An epic of travel and a rich testament to an enduring love' Colin ThubronFive years ago Rory MacLean set out on a path with no idea of where it would lead, of how long it would take or that his life would change forever.
'Horizon is magnificent; a contemporary epic' Robert Macfarlane, author of UnderlandFrom the author of the classic Arctic Dreams comes a vivid recollection of his travels around the world and the encounters that shaped an extraordinary life.
The triumphant conclusion to Tim Robinson's extraordinary Connemara trilogy, which Robert Macfarlane has called 'one of the most remarkable non-fiction projects undertaken in English'.
In 1933 Robert Byron began a journey through the Middle East via Beirut, Jerusalem, Baghdad, and Teheran to Oxiana--the country of the Oxus, the ancient name for the river Amu Darya which forms part of the border between Afghanistan and the Soviet Union.
An emotionally wounded family leaves behind the familiar life they built in Los Angeles and sets out across America in an RV, searching not only for freedom, but for healing.
