Travelers Tales France: True Stories
Nicely Edited To Give One A Good Feel Of French Culture.
This newly designed edition of Travelers’ Tales France celebrates the
culture, history, and joie de vivre of one of the most beloved — and most
visited — countries on Earth. Acclaimed writers, including Peter Mayle,
M.F.K. Fisher, Jon Krakauer, Mort Rosenblum, Alice Kaplan, and Jan
Morris, who have fallen in love with France — with the food, the land, the
irrepressible French people — provide a mesmerizing literary tour of this
special place. Opening many windows onto France, this collection reveals
the most important reason to visit: to experience life as it should be. “Pays
homage to the good life, as defined by the French.” — Los Angeles Times
Personal Review: Travelers Tales France: True Stories
Both TT: France and TT: Paris are perfect companions on a trip to France.
They put you in the mood to experiment when you travel and provide an
eager anticipation of French culture. I've read both and will probably take
them on an upcoming trip to France as pleasant refreshers. They're good
enough that I've written to James O'Reilly and asked for sequels to both
books, hoping to deepen exposure to things French.This book is truly
eclectic -- stories about French waiters; demolition teams working on
removing explosives from the two world wars; the Celtic stones in Brittany;
the Wild West atmospher of l'Ardeche; and stories of invasion and
Normandy. Just about all of the stories have been published in
newspaper or magazine articles, but are very carefully selected to show a
new dimension to France. You'll recognize a few of the authors (Jon
Krakauer, 'Into Thin Air,' and Peter Mayle, 'A Year in Provence'). The
margin notes are also a great addition to the flavor of the book.
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Travelers Tales France: True Stories 5 Star Customer Reviews and Lowest Price!
Both TT: France and TT: Paris are perfect companion more
Both TT: France and TT: Paris are perfect companions on a trip to France. They put you in the mood to experiment when you travel and provide an eager anticipation of French culture. I've read both and will probably take them on an upcoming trip to France as pleasant refreshers. They're good enough that I've written to James O'Reilly and asked for sequels to both books, hoping to deepen exposure to things French.This book is truly eclectic -- stories about French waiters; demolition teams working on removing explosives from the two world wars; the Celtic stones in Brittany; the Wild West atmospher of l'Ardeche; and stories of invasion and Normandy. Just about all of the stories have been published in newspaper or magazine articles, but are very carefully selected to show a new dimension to France. You'll recognize a few of the authors (Jon Krakauer, 'Into Thin Air,' and Peter Mayle, 'A Year in Provence'). The margin notes are also a great addition to the flavor of the book. less
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