Publisher's Summary Full Tilt is the inspiring true story of Dervla Murphy's 1963 journey from Ireland to India on an Armstrong Cadet bicycle, and the trials, landscapes, and cultures she encountered along the way. The route takes her through the valleys and snowy mountain passes of Europe and India to the scorching deserts of Afghanistan and Pakistan, where the metal of her bicycle, Rozinante (named after Don Quixote's steed), becomes too hot to touch. She travels alone, without luxuries, sleeping on the floors of teahouses or on blankets outdoors, vulnerable to wild animals, insects, and thieves. However, she is often met with generosity and kindness, and shares many meaningful encounters with the locals. Her portrayal here gives a fascinating insight into the unique communities of the Middle East in the early 1960s. Download the accompanying reference guide. ©2019 Naxos Audiobooks (P)2019 Naxos Audiobooks
Maaari Mo Ring Magustuhan
King of Gods
The Hobbit
Islamic Reminders For Real Life Problems
The Green Mile
Raw
Afdah Free Movies
Tell Me Lies
The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes
It’s A Smallville After All
Boyfriend Material
In Love
Starship Troopers
African Folktales: Traditional Bedtime Stories for the Modern Kid
My Story
The Silent Wife
Park Predators
Happy Days
Atlas of the Heart
#WTF
The Improvement Podcast
AKAPAD's AUDIO AUDACITY PODCAST
FLOW with Arman Assadi
The Revengers Podcast
Assata
Mga Komento
10 Mga Komento
Murphy’s experiences, fortitude, intelligence, and sensitivity were remarkable. The hardships she endured and overcame were both miraculous and believable. The ending was abrupt I was expecting a continuation or conclusion. Her bicycle journey was a remarkable and inspiring saga.
I initially started listening to this for a book club. After a few chapters, I can no longer enjoy it due to many problematic comments referring to poor people who are begging as “pathetic“ as well as people of a variety of countries as having inferiority implied and said in a multitude of ways.I realize the book is a journal and it’s somewhat dated but perhaps some thoughtfulness about the author’s perception is still relevant.