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  The Road to Success - How to...

  Brandon T. Adams, Samantha Rossin

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  Within The Road to Success, Brandon T. Adams and Samantha Rossin share every success and failure to ensure readers have the tools necessary to succeed in the world as it is today.  Brandon T. Adams and Samantha Rossin, a newly engaged couple, spent 2018 traveling the country on a mission to find the true meaning of success before they tie the knot in marriage. Along the way, they experienced life with individuals who had achieved their own unconventional versions of success. Throughout The Road to Success, Brandon and Samantha bring readers into their own journey as a couple and share with them the lessons they learned that can help one discover their own meaning of success. Each success story and obstacle has its own lessons that provides readers with the wisdom necessary to achieve their own version of success in business, life, and love. After reading The Road to Success, readers find the answers they have been looking for to achieve their own success and happiness in life.

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  The Lost Art of Being Lost

  Roger Wheelock

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  "A wonderful ramble across worlds that really don't exist anymore. Filled with enormous charm and rare insight." - Michael Elcock 
  "At once wise, thoughtful, intimate, wistful, and loving...(with) much human goodness, a good helping of miracles, and more than a few luminous moments. It is also a cry for reflection on the state of the natural world, and a call to action. Generous and exuberant." Colin Browne

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  Running on Empty - 18000 Miles...

  Guy Deacon

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  'An immense feat of endurance, a remarkable achievement, and a truly inspirational adventure filled with courage and hope' – Sir Ranulph Fiennes 
  At the age of sixty, and having lived with Parkinson’s disease for over ten years, Guy Deacon CBE set out on one last adventure: to drive solo from his home in the UK 18,000 miles and through twenty-five countries to Cape Town on the southern tip of Africa. This incredible journey, across Europe and down the full length of Africa, took the former British Army officer over twelve months. Along the way, he broke down five times, underwent one emergency evacuation, and took 3,650 prescription pills. 
  There are only a handful of vehicles each year which attempt this difficult journey; many never complete it. Ongoing conflicts in Libya, South Sudan, Mozambique and many other countries make any journey exceptionally dangerous. In central Africa, road conditions, particularly in the rainy season, often make the going treacherous. Further hazards include illegal checkpoints, extortion, contaminated fuel and a lack of services. 
  Guy drove, lived and slept in his VW Transporter, often in remote spots, hundreds of miles from the nearest village or town. Reliant on patchy GPS, he often got lost. His journey was, quite simply, an incredible feat by a man travelling alone with Stage 3 Parkinson’s disease, when simply putting on a pair of shoes can take half an hour. 
  But not only did Guy’s journey fulfil a childhood dream to drive the length of Africa, his mission was also to raise global awareness of Parkinson’s disease, for which there is currently still no cure.

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  American Notes for General...

  Charles Dickens

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  American Notes for General Circulation is a travelogue by Charles Dickens detailing his trip to North America from January to June, 1842. While there he acted as a critical observer of these societies almost as if returning a status report on their progress. This can be compared to the style of his Pictures from Italy written four years later, where he wrote far more like a tourist. His American journey was also an inspiration for his novel Martin Chuzzlewit. (Summary by Wikipedia)

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  Selected Travel Writing -...

  Graham Greene

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  A pair of revelatory travel memoirs from “a superb storyteller . . . [who] had a talent for depicting local color” (The New York Times).   “One of the finest writers of any language,” British author Graham Greene embarked on two awe-inspiring and eye-opening journeys in the 1930s—to West Africa and to Mexico (The Washington Post). Greene would find himself both shaken and inspired by these trips, which would go on to inform his novels.  Journey Without Maps: When Graham Greene set off from Liverpool in 1935 for what was then an Africa unmarked by colonization, it was to leave the known transgressions of his own civilization behind for those unknown. First by cargo ship, then by train and truck through Sierra Leone, and finally on foot, Greene embarked on a dangerous and unpredictable 350-mile, four-week trek through Liberia with his cousin and a handful of servants and bearers into a world where few had ever seen a white man. For Greene, this odyssey became as much a trip into the primitive interiors of the writer himself as it was a physical journey into a land foreign to his experience.   “One of the best travel books [of the twentieth] century.” —The Independent  The Lawless Roads: This eyewitness account of religious and political persecution in 1930s Mexico inspired The Power and the Glory, the British novelist’s “masterpiece” (John Updike). In 1938, Greene, a burgeoning convert to Roman Catholicism, was commissioned to expose the anticlerical purges in Mexico. Churches had been destroyed, peasants held secret masses in their homes, religious icons were banned, and priests disappeared. Traveling under the growing clouds of fascism, Greene was anxious to see for himself the effect it had on the people. Journeying through the rugged and remote terrain of Chiapas and Tabasco, Greene’s emotional, gut response to the landscape; the sights and sounds; the oppressive heat; and the people’s fear, despair, resignation, and fierce resilience makes for a vivid and powerful chronicle.   “[A] singularly beautiful travel book.” —New Statesman

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  Tex-Mex Takeout Recipes -...

  Darren Ray

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  Make the Best Tex-Mex Takeout Recipes at home and enjoy the authentic tastes of Tex-Mex cuisine. 
  The classic dishes of Tex-Mex cuisine include chili con carne, fajitas, tacos, and nachos. 
  These are well-known foods that many people regard to be comfort food. 
  Tex-Mex, short for Texan-Mexican, is an exciting blend of tastes and spices from Mexican, Spanish, Native American, and Berber influences handed down via tradition over many centuries, similar to other cuisines integrated into American society. 
  It is a dynamic cuisine that constantly grows and adds new flavors, gracefully adapting to changing preferences and demands. 
  This book has the following contents: An introduction to Tex-Mex takeaway cuisineTex-Mex cooking ingredientsCooking techniques and instruments required to produce authentic Tex-Mex meals 
  50 delicious Tex-Mex takeaway meals, including: Delicious appetizers, snacks, and dips like the Queso Dip, Bean & Cheese Nachos, and Chili Cheese FriesQuick sandwiches and wraps like the Beef Quesadilla, Shredded Chicken Burrito, and Santa Fe WrapHeartwarming soup dishes like the Caldo de Res or the Tortilla SoupSatisfying rice, salad, and bowl meals like the Chili Bowl or the Avocado Chicken Salad Classic taco dishes such as Carne Asada Tacos and Fish Tacos Favorite main dish dishes such as Picadillo or Tex-Mex Pizza 
  And Much More!.... 
  Are you hungry right now? 
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