Here's the fictional around-the-world trip I wouldn't mind taking:
- London Falling by Paul Cornell
- Salaam, Paris by Kavita Daswani
- The Storyteller of Marrakesh by Joydeep Roy-Bhattacharya
- Appointment in Venice by Sally Stewart
- Treasure of Egypt by Barbara Ivie Green
- The Painter From Shanghai by Jennifer Cody Epstein
- The Bali Mystery by Linda Clarke
- Galapagos Regained by James Morrow
My non-fiction trip looks a little different, but it still includes 8 amazing bookish destinations:
- The Piano Shop on the Left Bank by Thad Carhart
- A Labyrinth of Kingdoms: 10,000 Miles Through Islamic Africa by Steve Kemper
- Visit Sunny Chernobyl by Andrew Blackwell
- I'll Call you in Kathmandu: the Elizabeth Hawley Story by Bernadette McDonald
- Hitchhiking Vietnam by Karin Muller
- Alone in Antarctica by Felicity Aston
- Lost in the Amazon by Stephen Kirkpatrick
- Missoula by Jon Krakauer
I'd rather have real stamps in my passport, but until I can afford an actual trip around the world, bookish travel will have to do.
Happy Reading!
This would be a fascinating reading journey. Have you read all of these, or are you planning to?
ReplyDeleteI've read several of them...more of the non-fiction ones than the fiction books, but I'd really like to read the rest. I just checked out The Bali Murders and I have Salaam, Paris sitting on my shelf...so that will keep me busy for awhile. :)
DeleteI love traveling by book - so much more than the real thing! Thank you for some excellent suggestions - or itineraries :)
ReplyDeleteI had fun doing this post. (And found a lot of books that I now want to read.)
DeleteThere are so many books here that I've never heard of! I love the experience of learning about a new place through reading a book. :)
ReplyDeleteI do, too. When you can't travel for real, traveling by book is the next best thing. :)
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