Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  This Autistic Girl Went to Japan...

  Bianca Toeps

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  This Autistic Girl Went to Japan is the inspiring story of a young woman who moved halfway around the world in pursuit of happiness. With humor and remarkable candor, Bianca describes the challenges of applying for a visa during a time of terrifying uncertainty, slogging through endless red tape, and the loneliness that comes with being a stranger in a strange land. Oh, and how she wound up evicting a bat from her new apartment, attending a Pokémon GO event with a bunch of middle-aged women, and discovering the best thrift store in all of Tokyo. Along the way, she explains why she feels so at home in Japan, where things are often a bit easier for autistic folks. Well, except for revenue stamps. And opening a bank account. And faxes.

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  Planes Trains Taxis and Tuk Tuks

  Malcolm Teasdale

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  Malcolm has spent a ridiculous amount of time on planes, trains, taxis and various types of tuk tuks, all in a quest to get to places near and far around the world. 
  After an honest explanation about how he became a travel addict, Malcolm describes how some iconic places and wonders of the world are reachable with a little planning. It’s basically an attempt to simplify what can be deemed as an intimidating task. You can then add them to your Bucket List. 
  The rest of the stories in this book cover experiences in Europe, Asia, the Americas and the Caribbean. Not one to shy away from a challenge or two, he visits distant locations to see spectacular architecture, surrounds himself with sharks at 50 feet underwater in Palau, camps in the Mongolian wilderness and then hangs out with the nomads, finds a spiritual encounter in an iconic palace in Tibet, ventures into areas of seediness and questionable merit, and then relaxes on a spectacular beach just to get away from it all. 
  In his quest to fulfill some lifetime ambitions, the added benefit is to become further educated about how the rest of the world works. 
  Malcolm shares his unique and wild experiences from around the world.  
  Be enlightened.

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  Travel Adventures of Harvey &...

  Martin Whelan

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  The Travel Adventures of Harvey & Smudge - In Dublin's Fair City, is part of a series of Audiobooks which follow two dogs as they visit Cities around the world. The stories are full of facts and amusing content, with the strap line 'Laugh & Learn through the Travel Adventures of Harvey & Smudge.' In Dublin's Fair City finds the friends visiting the famous Guinness Factory, the site of the Irish uprising, Oscar Wilde's school and the Garden of Remembrance, whilst learning to perform the art of Irish Dancing! Fans of the Audiobooks say they love the way the facts about the cities are interwoven into a funny story, with Harvey always getting into trouble and Smudge always trying to be the calming influence. Come along and join them on their crazy adventures.

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  The Road Most Traveled - A...

  Ted Kettler

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  On an 18-year-old Harley, just off the lift from a major engine repair, the author sets off on a motorcycle ride along the nation’s busiest highways on the east coast of America, from the northeast to the Florida Keys. He details what he went through in preparation for the ride and shares the history of what he encounters along the way. During the ride, he encounters an abundance of Road construction, unruly drivers, motor homes and 18-wheelers. Odd sights, sounds and smells will accompany him along the way with a colorful cast of characters to keep him entertained on this 3000-mile journey.

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  Queen Victoria's Jubilee

  Mark Twain

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  While in London in 1897, Mark Twain was commissioned by William Randolph Hearst to report for the San Francisco Examiner on the sixtieth anniversary of Queen Victoria's ascension to the throne.Evoking historical detail reminiscent of passages in The Prince and the Pauper and Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc, Twain compares the jubilee to his own original and imaginative account of the 1415 celebration following the English victory at Agincourt, and he also reflects on the rapid changes in the British Empire during the Victorian age.

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  Pardon My French - Food faux pas...

  Rachael Mogan McIntosh

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  At the school gate, when she accidentally kissed one new friend on the nose and called another a 'beautiful man-horse', Rachael realised that small-town France could hardly be more different to beach-side Australia. The smell of cigarettes replaced the tang of bone-broth and sprouted sourdough, the neighbours sometimes came to blows and under no circumstances would anyone 
  wear active wear in public. Ever. 
   
  Muddling through every interaction in terrible French pushed Rachael's family to their limits. Some days, everybody cried and ate their feelings with almond croissants. But the town of Sommières embraced these ragtag Australians, and the family fell in love with their temporary hometown and its outrageous gossip, cobblestoned beauty and kind, eccentric inhabitants.  
   
  Pardon My French is a candid, hilarious love letter to family life and France with three valuable lessons for overcoming adversity: make home a beautiful nest, lean into the tough lessons and look for the comedy in everything. 
   
  'Uproarious and deliciously wise… A pure delight.' TORI HASCHKA, A Recipe for Family

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