Books That Are Ideal For Reading While Travelling Are Listed Below
Robert Macfarlane’s The Wild Places:
Robert Macfarlane is one of my favorite actors. My vacations are often spent on lengthy train rides, and his philosophical writing style is ideal for that. Travelling in Reading the book that I particularly enjoy is The Wild Places, which explores the natural beauty of many British wildernesses.
Thomas Mann’s The Magic Mountain:
A transatlantic flight provided the perfect opportunity for me to read The Magic Mountain. In a sanatorium, the protagonist creates his universe around his apartment. It has nothing to do with travel at all, but returning to a book that seemed so rooted in one location was incredibly reassuring. That’s why, as the tale develops, he keeps connecting himself to the mountain and he’s surrounded by.
Elizabeth Gilbert’s Eat, Pray, Love:
During my time in Sri Lanka, I read this book and found it to be an enlightening experience. Although I live in Italy, the Indian portion of this book made me feel like I was there, even if I wasn’t. This is David Arnold’s novel,
“Mosquitoland.” As Mim Malone travels on a Greyhound bus back to her sick mother’s bedside, her narrative is told.
It was terrific, uplifting that I read while on vacation in Peru. For those on the run, this is a great option of Alexandra Bracken is a passenger on this train. This book takes you on a journey that spans continents and historical periods across history. Romance, battling, betrayal, and friendship are all present in this story are Travelling In Reading.
Donna Tartt’s The Secret History:
I’ve read this book repeatedly, and it’s always been a welcome distraction. The story takes place in a small college in Vermont, where students are involved in a psychological investigation. When a group of close friends murders one of their own and then tries to hide the crime. With no cliffhangers to worry about, you may take a break whenever you want and enjoy the real world.
Douglas Adams’ The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy:
After reading The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy, Ford Prefect sets off a voyage through space. Arthur Dent watches in horror as the planet Earth is leveled to make way for a galactic superhighway. While I was in London, I read it. They were both excellent. Carlos Ruiz Zafón’s “The Shadow of the Wind” Throughout this work, Daniel, the son of a book dealer, is the main character.
The story takes place in Barcelona in the immediate aftermath of the Spanish Civil War. If you happen to be in the country of Spain or the city of Barcelona, this is much more important to remember. Everything about it is excellent, beautiful, and gothic all at the same time. Daniel is on the lookout for other works by the author after Travelling in Reading The Shadow of the Wind. And they find out that someone is trying to destroy all of their writings to silence them.
Gregory David Roberts’ Shantaram: A Tale of the Gods
His journey through the slums, the mafia, and much more is chronicled in Shantaram. Lin had used a fake passport to flee Australia and a prison sentence in Bombay. I believe I read Shantaram on the flight home from Delhi, the most beautiful city in the world. It rapidly soared to the top of my all-time favorite books list, and I couldn’t put it down.
Patrick Ness’s The Rest of Us Just Have to Make Do:
When I’m on the road, I enjoy Travelling in Reading.The protagonist takes a journey as part of the plot. The kids who aren’t The Chosen Ones are the focus of this novel. Most of the key characters in this young adult fantasy story aren’t there to save the world. Especially books that deal with themes that are close to my heart.
John Green’s Paper Towns:
At some point, Quentin’s long-term love interest, Margo, bursts in through his window and begs for his assistance in exacting vengeance on him. Margo vanishes after a night of mischief with Quentin, leaving a trail of clues behind her. Two summers ago, on the drive to Toronto, I read most of Paper Towns. I wouldn’t say I liked the conclusion, but I enjoyed the ride there.
J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings:
When you’re on the road, nothing beats reading about someone else’s spectacular journey. This book contains a lot of information and you won’t get tired of reading it. After this, I was even more eager to pack my bags and hit the road for new adventures.
Rusty Young’s Marching Powder:
Australian journalist Rusty Young based this on a true story. While touring in South America, Young heard of a convicted English drug trafficker. Thomas McFadden, a prison tour operator in Bolivia’s San Pedro prison who operated trips without authorization. Everything that Young learned throughout his three-month incarceration is contained in this book.
Dom Joly’s “The Dark Tourist”:
The author/comedian travels to dark and weird places. Among his travels are skiing in Iran, a tour of Chernobyl, and excursions to Cambodia’s temples and the country’s killing fields. A bus trip to North Korea is also on the itinerary. Read it; you’ll be fascinated and amused by Travelling in Reading.
Cheryl Strayed’s Wild:
My all-time favorite read, both in terms of inspiration and release. When Cheryl Strayed’s mother died, and her divorce was finalized, she embarked on the Pacific Crest Trail. Her journey is chronicled in this memoir. I found it during a book swap in Italy and was blown away by the story.
Book Review: Arundhati Roy’s The God of Small Things:
One of the best books about love and grief that I’ve ever read. While vacationing in Kerala, India, I read The God of Small Things. Without a doubt, it is one of the most awe-inspiring works of literature I have ever read.
Charlotte Bront’s Jane Eyre:
It is still my favorite novel after all these years. I was out of town and lying in my hotel room, my gaze fixed on the view out the window. Having a cup of hot chocolate and Jane Eyre made me happy for Travelling in Reading.
Anthony Doerr’s All the Light We Cannot See:
A young aspiring German engineer is one of Doerr ‘s many characters, each with their unique point of view. Two more are French girls, one of them is a blind girl on the run with her father. By becoming more aware of the various hardships faced by people around the world. You’ll see the world in a new light after reading this book. I read All the Light We Cannot See over the summer.
Hester Browne’s novel, The Runaway Princess:
One girl finds herself caught up in the world of allegiance, and she begins to question whether or not she belongs there. New boyfriend Leo is a secret prince, according to Amy Wilde. Although it may sound sentimental, I can vouch for its quality. In my heart, it will always have a particular place. I stayed in a caravan that had a copy of this book. On a rainy day during the vacation, I picked up a copy of the book and fell in love with it. I always carry a copy for Travelling in Reading.
