The Marches
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15,87 |
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15,87 |
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18,45
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Beschrijving
Bol
His father Brian taught Rory Stewart how to walk, and walked with him on journeys from Iran to Malaysia. Now they have chosen to do their final walk together along 'the Marches' - the frontier that divides their two countries, Scotland and England. This book is about their experiences and a chronicle of contemporary Britain. THE NO. 1 BEST-SELLING AUTHOR OF POLITICS ON THE EDGECombining memoir, history and travel writing, a moving exploration of landscape, identity and the love between a father and son.Rory Stewart and his father set out on their final walk together along the border between England and Scotland.On their 600-mile thirty-day journey, the pair relive Scottish dances, talk about Burmese honey bears and the loss of human presence in the countryside around them. Their odyssey develops into story of nationhood and landscape, and an exuberant encounter between father and son. Written with pathos and wit, Stewart’s memoir is a moving, honest and loving portrait of his father and homeland.‘Travel writing at its best’ Observer ‘Beautifully written… a haunting reflection of identity and our relationships with the people and places we love’ Daily Mail Please note: The book cover received may differ from the cover displayed here.
His father Brian taught Rory Stewart how to walk, and walked with him on journeys from Iran to Malaysia. Now they have chosen to do their final walk together along 'the Marches' - the frontier that divides their two countries, Scotland and England. This book is about their experiences and a chronicle of contemporary Britain. THE NO. 1 BEST-SELLING AUTHOR OF POLITICS ON THE EDGECombining memoir, history and travel writing, a moving exploration of landscape, identity and the love between a father and son.Rory Stewart and his father set out on their final walk together along the border between England and Scotland.On their 600-mile thirty-day journey, the pair relive Scottish dances, talk about Burmese honey bears and the loss of human presence in the countryside around them. Their odyssey develops into story of nationhood and landscape, and an exuberant encounter between father and son. Written with pathos and wit, Stewart’s memoir is a moving, honest and loving portrait of his father and homeland.‘Travel writing at its best’ Observer ‘Beautifully written… a haunting reflection of identity and our relationships with the people and places we love’ Daily Mail Please note: The book cover received may differ from the cover displayed here.
AmazonPages: 368, Edition: 01 stuks, Paperback, Ballantine Books