
What I Talk About When I Talk About Running
Haruki Murakami and Philip Gabriel
Book
In 1982, having sold his jazz bar to devote himself to writing, Murakami began running to keep fit....

The Fish Ladder: A Journey Upstream
Book
SHORTLISTED FOR THE WAINWRIGHT PRIZE 2016 LONGLISTED FOR THE GUARDIAN FIRST BOOK AWARD 2015...
Grafica de les Rambles?: The Signs of Barcelona
Book
From the labyrinthine paths and serene squares of the Gothic Quarter to the stunning art nouveau...

The Snow Tourist
Book
In this unique book, part eulogy, part history, part travelogue, Charlie English goes in search of...

Wrong About Japan
Book
In a stunning memoir-cum-travelogue Peter Carey charts this journey, inspired by Charley's passion...
Japan Travel Culture Anime

The Life and Times of Mary Vaux Walcott
Book
Known as the Audubon of Botany, Philadelphia Quaker Mary Morris Vaux Walcott (1860-1940) was a...

Vince Clarke recommended Travelogue by The Human League in Music (curated)

Awix (3310 KP) rated The Hand of Night (1968) in Movies
May 29, 2020 (Updated May 30, 2020)
Admirably serious tone and the central metaphor is coherent, but the problem with a lot of these foreign-shot films is that all the money seems to have gone on plane tickets, and the photography is often primitive and flat (a bit like a travelogue from the Moroccan Tourist Board). The pace is also not all it could be. Some decent bits here and there but the drabness of the film and its lack of incident counts against it. A case of potential not being realised.

Poe-Land: The Hallowed Haunts of Edgar Allan Poe
Book
Edgar Allan Poe was an oddity: his life, literature, and legacy are all, well, odd. In Poe-Land, J....

David McK (3600 KP) rated Ends of the Earth (Epic Adventure series, #13) in Books
Aug 26, 2025
This time, we're back in the dying days of the Roman Republic, just as one of the triumvirate of Julius Caesar, Pompey and Crassus was starting to break down, especially after Crassus led his men to a disastrous defeat by the Parthians at the Battle of Carrhae (which opens this novel).
Taken prisoner by the victors, and sold into slavery, this follows a small group of the Roman survivors as they attempt to (first) escape and then make their way back to Rome - a journey that covers a greater distance, and takes in many more wonders, than any of them had ever participated in (or seen, or believed to have existed) before.
So, a travelogue of sorts.
Well worth a read.