Free standard UK shipping on all orders

Your cart

Your cart is empty

New

The Places In Between

A vivid account of a death-defying walk across war-torn Afghanistan

Regular price £12.99
Unit price
per
New

The Places In Between

A vivid account of a death-defying walk across war-torn Afghanistan

Regular price £12.99
Unit price
per
 
(0 in cart)
Tax included.Shipping calculated at checkout.
Apple Pay
Google Pay
Maestro
Mastercard
PayPal
Shop Pay
Visa
Fast Shipping
Secure Payment
Strong Packaging

You may also like

  • <p><b>Winner of the RSL Ondaatje Prize<br>Shortlisted for the <i>Guardian</i> First Book Award<br><br>&lsquo;A striding, glorious book . . . A flat-out masterpiece&rsquo; <i>The</i> <i>New York Times Book Review</i></b><br><br>Caught between hostile nations, warring factions and competing ideologies, Afghanistan was in turmoil following the US invasion. Travelling entirely on foot and following the inaccessible mountainous route once taken by the Mughal emperor Babur the Great, Rory Stewart was nearly defeated by the extreme, hostile conditions.<br><br>Only with the help of an unexpected companion, and the generosity of the people he met on the way, did he survive to report back on his journey with unique insight on a region closed to the world by twenty-four years of war.<br><br><b>&lsquo;This evocative book feels like a long-lost relic of the great age of exploration&rsquo; <i>The Guardian</i></b></p>
<p><b>Winner of the RSL Ondaatje Prize<br>Shortlisted for the <i>Guardian</i> First Book Award<br><br>&lsquo;A striding, glorious book . . . A flat-out masterpiece&rsquo; <i>The</i> <i>New York Times Book Review</i></b><br><br>Caught between hostile nations, warring factions and competing ideologies, Afghanistan was in turmoil following the US invasion. Travelling entirely on foot and following the inaccessible mountainous route once taken by the Mughal emperor Babur the Great, Rory Stewart was nearly defeated by the extreme, hostile conditions.<br><br>Only with the help of an unexpected companion, and the generosity of the people he met on the way, did he survive to report back on his journey with unique insight on a region closed to the world by twenty-four years of war.<br><br><b>&lsquo;This evocative book feels like a long-lost relic of the great age of exploration&rsquo; <i>The Guardian</i></b></p>