Articles related to "Travelogue"

Shenzhen by Guy Delisle captures the wonder and mishaps of living as a foreigner in a changing China.

Part travelogue, part literary criticism, part biography, "Out of Sheer Rage" cross-pollinates genres and comes up with a weird but ultimately brilliant bloom.

Irish travel writer and adventurer and documentary film maker, Manchán Mangan, writes a travel memoir about a trip to India that captures the country's uniqueness.

Love to travel? Appreciate a good story? Understand the basics of reportage and prose style? Here are some hints for learning more about the field of travel writing.

Short-listed for the 2008 British Book Awards, this account of a near-impossible journey down the Congo River makes gripping and disturbing reading.

An engaging mix between Bram Stoker's legendary masterpiece, Dracula and Dan Brown's The Da Vinci Code, The Historian thrills and thoroughly absorbs its readers.

Learning travel writing skills starts with reading examples of successful travel articles. Seasoned travel journalism experts offer advice on how to write about travel.

Brief biography of Spanish author and Nobel Laureate Camilo José Cela, famous for his book La Familia de Pascual Duarte.

Playing with the title of the classic French song, La Vie en Rosé carries the reader to a summer in Provence among picturesque locations, fine wines and foodie delights.

Michael Moore almost single handedly made documentary movies "sexy" (meaning profitable), but his confrontational style has made many ask "What exactly is a documentary?"

Review of George Saunders' new collection of essays "The Braindead Megaphone," as it travels from Dubai to Nepal to the U.S./Mexico border to right here at home.

October is National Book Month and the event was created to encourage readers of all ages to enjoy the power of words. Books can spark adventure and insight to the world.

Roy De Groot's classic travel cookbook introduced the food literature genre to the world, and the world to classic French country cuisine.

Everything Daya Mata does reflects the discipline she learned at the feet of the great spiritual leader Paramahansa Yogananda. Her books are filled with love.

Armchair travelers delight in 20th-century masterpieces by Leigh Fermor, Least Heat Moon, Newby, Naipul, Bryson, Mary Morris, Kerouac, Peter Fleming, Chatwin and Theroux.

The English lyrics to this 1950s and 1960s popular standard, while quite romantic, miss the charm, the poignancy,and even the point of the original Italian.

Romance, history and classic beauty make Venice the perfect setting for novelists and an historian's delight.

While most explicitly gay-themed movies tend be unexceptional but for their subject matter, Urbania stands head and shoulders above the rest.

Off the Grid, narrated by Olympian Jeremy Bloom, follows skiers and snowboarders from Colorado to Alaska and Switzerland to India.

A list of books you should read or take with you if you are planning to travel in Afghanistan and the five former Soviet republics of Central Asia.

No matter where you go, there are ways to find low-cost and free activities. Here are eight ideas for saving money and having a good time without breaking the bank.

Hans Christian Andersen was a Danish author and poet made famous through his fairy tales which still enchant children today.

The Indian destination of your dreams may be dotted with palaces, the Taj Mahal, elephants and saints in yoga postures. A de-bunking of the mythical India

Northanger Abbey, Jane Austen's first novel, believed to have been written either in her late teens or early 20s, looks at social mores in English society

Thailand has been plunged into 100 days of official mourning as a mark of respect for the death of the nation's much loved Princess, HRH Galyani Vadhana.

One of the most celebrated French authors in the world, Dumas produced many tales of adventure, including the famous 'Three Musketeers'.

American Shaolin explores one American Ivy-Leaguer's journey of self-discovery and martial arts in this memoir, part travelogue, part comedy.

When former President George W. Bush called several nations part of the "Axis of Evil, " BBC reporter Ben Anderson decided to see what people in those nations are like.

This memoir chronicles the highs and lows of an Australian family living in Beijing with humour, insight and a keen eye for the quirks of human nature.

"We all eat to live. Some of us live to eat." Cupboard Love is the delicious story of Laura Lockington's life-long love affair with food and feeding those she loves.

The Urban Cookbook is part travelogue and part culinary adventure through the street foods of New York, London, Amsterdam, Paris and Berlin.

Read about books that cover green living, conservation, eco-friendly living and global warming

Modern travel writing in the United States began after the Great Depression of the 1930s and the Great War of the 1940s.

Calexico's latest album showcases elegant restraint and a nod to the region the band calls home.

Situated within two minutes' walk of the main railway and Metro station, Newcastle's Centre for Life aims to inspire the next generation of scientists.

Willy, husband of French writer Colette, tours the hangouts, clubs and LGBT culture of 1920s Paris in this first-ever English translation of the original 1927 book.

A review of E/The Environmental Magazine's book on climate change.

A review of Elizabeth Kolbert's book, "Field Notes from a Catastrophe: Man, Nature, and Climate Change"

The range of food festivals in Italy is astonishing. This new book looks at 50 of them - and gives you 100 delicious recipes that you can try at home.

Planning a geography project that includes group presentations can address many areas of a particular culture through a variety of creative formats enjoyed by students.

Here's an idea for a present for a food lover: a book that takes the reader on a culinary tour of Italy. Regional specialities, gastronomic history and great restaurants.

Three top Broadway shows from a Paddy Chayefsky play adapted by Tony winner Harvey Fierstein to one of a kind Stew, to the high voltage shenanighans of Mel Brooks.

Whether touring Rome, Italy, or far-flung Britain, one is amazed by the contributions Hadrian made for generations to enjoy, providing inspiration for over two millennia.

Everyone loves an apple tart. This version of the classic dessert comes from the Valle d'Aosta and features in the new Food Festivals of Italy recipe book.

Jamie Oliver's latest Channel 4 food show is a bit short on cooking, but has plenty of shots of him living it large in da hood.

Six more athletes from the US and UK push themselves to the limit and compete against each other in some of the world's most brutal tribal sports.

A fun and interesting travel series about the remote islands of Britain that is TV to make you smile.

Nellie Bly was the pen name of one of the most daring young journalists of her day. Few male journalists achieved her fame, or risked as much for a story.

In a1993 article, Greg Ratcliffe examines the subjectivity of history and narrative in Michael Ondaatje's 1982 memoir Running in the Family.

One of Britain's best loved entertainers and writers takes a trip around a country that he could very nearly have called home.