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America. Western Hemisphere

Most popular at the top

  • Following the Equatorby Mark Twain

    The Floating Press 1897; US$ 4.99

    Following the Equator is an account by Mark Twain of his travels through the British Empire in 1895. He chose his route for opportunities to lecture on the English language and recoup his finances, impoverished due to a failed investment. He recounts and criticizes the racism, imperialism and missionary zeal he encountered on his travels - and all with his particular brand of wit. more...

  • Americasby Pascal O. Girot

    Routledge 1994; US$ 226.00

    The Americas offers a wide-ranging and original interpretaion of matters relating to territory, boundaries and societies in the American continent. more...

  • Ghost Shipby Brian Hicks

    Random House Publishing Group 2004; US$ 11.99

    On December 4th, 1872, a 100-foot brigantine was discovered drifting through the North Atlantic without a soul on board. Not a sign of struggle, not a shred of damage, no ransacked cargo—and not a trace of the captain, his wife and daughter, or the crew. What happened on board the ghost ship Mary Celeste has baffled and tantalized the world for 130 years. In his stunning new book, award-winning journalist Brian Hicks plumbs the depths of this fabled nautical mystery and finally uncovers the truth. The Mary Celeste was cursed as soon as she was launched on the Bay of Fundy in the spring of 1861. Her first captain died before completing the maiden voyage. In London she accidentally rammed and sank an English brig. Later she was abandoned... more...

  • Lost at Seaby Patrick Dillon

    Dell Publishing 1999; US$ 13.99

    On the morning of February 3, 1983, the Americus and Altair, two state-of-the-art crabbing vessels, idled at the dock in their home port of Anacortes, Washington. On deck, the fourteen crewmen--fathers, sons, brothers and friends who'd known one another all their lives--prepared for the ten-day trip to Dutch Harbor, Alaska. From this rough-and-tumble seaport the men would begin a grueling three-month season in one of the nation's most profitable and deadliest occupations--fishing for crab in the notorious Bering Sea. Standing on the Anacortes dock that morning, the families and friends of the crew knew that in the wake of the previous year's multimillion-dollar losses, the pressure for this voyage was unusually intense. Eleven days... more...

  • My Kind of Placeby Susan Orlean

    Random House Publishing Group 2004; US$ 11.99

    Susan Orlean has been called “a national treasure” by The Washington Post and “a kind of latter-day Tocqueville” by The New York Times Book Review . In addition to having written classic articles for The New Yorker , she was played, with some creative liberties, by Meryl Streep in her Golden Globe Award—winning performance in the film Adaptation . Now, in My Kind of Place , the real Susan Orlean takes readers on a series of remarkable journeys in this uniquely witty, sophisticated, and far-flung travel book. In this irresistible collection of adventures far and near, Orlean conducts a tour of the world via its subcultures, from the heart of the African music scene in Paris to the World Taxidermy Championships... more...

  • Long Way Roundby Ewan McGregor; Charley Boorman

    Simon & Schuster 2004; US$ 12.99

    It started as a daydream. Poring over a map of the world at home one quiet Saturday afternoon, Ewan McGregor - actor and self-confessed bike nut - noticed that it was possible to ride all the way round the world, with just one short hop across the Bering Strait from Russia to Alaska. It was a revelation he couldn't get out of his head. So he picked up the phone and called Charley Boorman, his best friend, fellow actor and bike enthusiast. 'Charley,' he said. 'I think you ought to come over for dinner...' From London to New York, Ewan and Charley chased their shadows through Europe, the Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Mongolia and Russia, across the Pacific to Alaska, then down through Canada and America. But as the miles slipped beneath the tyres of... more...

  • World Hospitality and Tourism Trendsby Chandana Jayawardena; Richard Teare

    Emerald Group Publishing Limited 2004; US$ 199.00

    Worldwide Hospitality and Tourism Trends (WHATT) This special issue explores the views of practitioners and educators on current human resource issues. Six of the articles are based on WHATTroundtable discussions held during 2004 in five locations: the USA, Scotland, Portugal, Barbados and China.Previously published in: International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management, Volume 16, Number 7, 2004 more...

  • I'm Not Eating Any Of That Foreign Muckby Brian Thacker

    Allen & Unwin 2005; US$ 22.68

    The author of Rule Number 5: No Sex on the Bus is on the road again, only this time he has Harry, his 73 year old, meat-and-three-veg loving dad in tow. On a two month odyssey they geographically retrace Harry's life, and in the process Brian Thacker finally gets to really know his father and maybe even get him to eat some of that ?foreign muck'. more...

  • Kijanaby Jesse Martin

    Allen & Unwin 2005; US$ 29.95

    Ever since returning home aboard Lionheart, Jesse Martin dreamt of being out on the ocean again. This time he wanted to take a crew of his friends along for the ride. It would be a wild and daring journey of fun, exploration and discovery, a rite of passage ? but what eventually transpired onboard the Kijana was something altogether different... more...

  • Sailing Alone around the Worldby Joshua Slocum; Thomas Philbrick

    Penguin Group Inc. 1999; US$ 11.99

    The classic travel narrative of a Don Quixote-of-the-seas ? the first man to circumnavigate the world singlehandedly. Joshua Slocum?s autobiographical account of his solo trip around the world is one of the most remarkable ? and entertaining ? travel narratives of all time. Setting off alone from Boston aboard the thirty-six-foot wooden sloop Spray in April 1895, Captain Slocum went on to join the ranks of the world?s great circumnavigators ? Magellan, Drake, and Cook. But by circling the globe without crew or consorts, Slocum would outdo them all: his three-year solo voyage of more than 46,000 miles remains unmatched in maritime history for its courage, skill, and determination. Sailing Alone around the World recounts Slocum?s... more...