The Travellers’ Tales
by Alastair Cairns Hull
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Pub Date 28 May 2025 | Archive Date 5 Jun 2025
Troubador | Troubador Publishing
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Description
1971 was a time of significant cultural change. In many parts of the world border crossings were opening up. There was a freedom and desire to travel through undiscovered countries. Further education gave a generation of young people new visions to explore and find out about different cultures, languages and religions. There was a freedom to become adventurous. The overland route to India and the Far East was open and followed by many inquisitive people from Europe and North America.
During this time there was a dramatic revolution in music, clothing and social attitude. A desire to get away from traditional family routines. Drugs and looser sexual morals were easily accepted. The War in Vietnam raged on, generating demonstrations and draft dodgers. When following the trail there were many people to meet, those travellers with similar quests, those serving the travellers with food and resting places. Those official at customs and border crossings. There were villages, towns and cities to explore. The countryside along the trail was varied, from dense forests to open dusty deserts. The roads could be dangerous.
A Note From the Publisher
Available Editions
| EDITION | Ebook |
| ISBN | 9781836288367 |
| PRICE | £4.99 (GBP) |
| PAGES | 384 |
Available on NetGalley
Average rating from 1 member
Featured Reviews
Reviewer 1491639
i thought this was a really interesting read and loved that it was a fictional book but based on the travels of the actual author. you could feels his eyes, and senses written in the subjects on the page and many a time i felt that the descriptions were so real and understood. and i thought this man knows this item or this place. it was so authentic and i love that. but also it being fiction meant we could still read it like a story and the author could write it with a bit more freedom. it was so interesting to learn of a time we all think we know alot of. but i think we only touch on the very good or very bad parts of that time in history and there was so much more undertone to that moment in time. and how too different cultures were dealing with the same period of time.
i found this book so intriguing and so immersive. i really enjoyed it.