Showing results for "man" in Europe

In his darkest depression, one idea brought Christian Lewis out of the depths - and into a new life. Finding Hildasay, read by the author, is a brutal and beautiful true story of depression, survival, walking, and the meaning of home. ‘Now I was finally out of the force of the wind, my body...

What would happen if you were cycling to the office and just kept on pedalling? Needing a change, Mike Carter did just that. Following the Thames to the sea he embarked on an epic 5,000-mile ride around the entire British coastline—the equivalent of London to Calcutta. He encountered drunken priests, drag queens and gnome sanctuaries. He met fellow travellers and people building for a different type of future. He also found a spirit of unbelievable kindness and generosity that convinced him that Britain is anything but broken.

Committed Belgophile and road cycling obsessive Harry Pearson takes you on a journey across Flanders - through the lumpy horizontal rain, up the elbow-juddering cobbled inclines, past the fans dressed as chickens and the shop window displays of constipation medicines as he follows races big, small and even smaller, through one glorious, muddy spring. Ranging over 500 years of Flemish and European history, Pearson examines the characters, the myths and the rivalries that make Flanders a place where cycling is a religion and the riders its Lycra-clad priests.

Martyrs to hypochondria and general seediness, J. and his friends George and Harris decide that a jaunt up the Thames would suit them just fine. But when they set off, they can hardly predict the troubles that lie ahead with tow-ropes, unreliable weather forecasts, and tins of pineapple chunks---not to mention the devastation left in the wake of J.'s small fox-terrier Montmorency.

As the author, Michael Burnett approached middle age, he wondered if the life he had was what he truly wanted. Finding Myself Along the Way chronicles the steps he took next to gain perspective; rediscover who he was and whom he wanted to be.

Three Men in a Boat by Jerome K. Jerome tells the story of three friends and their dog after they decide to take a boating trip along the Thames River. Taking a boat along the river was a popular way to spend a few days at the time, but most people who indulged in the activity probably didn't have as adventurous a time as J, George, Harris, and Montmorency the fox terrier when they came upon the perfect way (at least, it seems like this at the time) to spend their summer holidays.

Open Mic Night in Moscow has descriptive copy which is not yet available from the Publisher...

Just when Chris and Shelagh think nothing more could possibly go wrong, they discover that Chris's identity has been stolen and their life savings - all the money from their house sale in England that was going to finance their new life in France - had disappeared. A bank account had been opened in Chris's name in Spain to take the proceeds. Then they're abandoned by the police forces of four countries who all insist the crime belongs in someone else's jurisdiction.

When Doug Mack picked up a 1963 edition of Europe on Five Dollars a Day, he stumbled on an inspired idea: to boldly go where millions have gone before, relying only on the advice of a travel guide that's nearly a half century out-of-date. Add to the mix his mother's much- documented grand tour through Europe in the late 1960s, and the result is a funny and fascinating journey into a new (old) world, and a disarming look at the ways the classic tourist experience has changed- and has not-in the last generation.

In this guide we will show you how to best plan your sexual voyage through Spain's clubs, bars, and back alleys so that you can have fun, stay safe, and save money. Get a thorough rundown of what the Spanish sex scene is like, including its exciting pushes on the frontiers of sex clubs and how to make sure you stay on the right side of the law. There is plenty of fun to be had here without getting into any trouble.

Wie die Briten Deutschland entdeckten - die skurrilste Reiseerzählung des Jahres. Bayerns Straßen sind eine einzige Katastrophe, unter deutschen Hotel-Bettdecken droht dem Reisenden der Tod durch Erfrieren und die einheimische Küche ist einfach nur zum Abgewöhnen. Der erste britische Deutschland-Reiseführer, verfasst von keinem Geringeren als dem Erfinder des Genres John Murray, lässt kaum ein gutes Haar an dem damals beliebtesten Reiseziel der Welt. 200 Jahre später macht sich Christian Eisert auf den Weg um herauszufinden, was sich seitdem verändert hat.

Wie Sie mit 123 aufregenden Mikroabenteuern unvergessliche Momente erleben und Ihrem stressigen Alltag entfliehen können! Möchten Sie endlich mal wieder ein echtes Abenteuer erleben und aus der eintönigen Routine ausbrechen? Vermissen Sie aktuell das unvergleichliche Gefühl etwas Neues zu entdecken? Wollen Sie für eine spannende Freizeitgestaltung nicht gleich Unmengen an Geld ausgeben oder weit verreisen müssen? Dann haben Sie gerade genau das richtige Buch gefunden! Lassen Sie sich von 123 Mikroabenteuern inspirieren und erleben Sie atemberaubende Momente ganz in Ihrer Nähe!

The ultimate guide to Guinness and the history, culture, and facts to help you find the perfect pint—from the pub to the pour—wherever you are. Including the all-important elements to look for in a Guinness pour—from exact foam height and storage temperature to the crucial glass shape and settling time—as well as what to run away from when seeking a beautiful pint and a crème de la crème guiding list of pubs in New York and around the world, Ian shares his expertise from many a “pint of plain” sank and enjoyed.

Hygge ist eine einfach zu integrierende Lebenseinstellung und bedeutet, dass du den gewünschten Lebensstil erreichen kannst, ohne enorme Veränderungen an allem in deinem Leben vornehmen zu müssen.