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Notas de una isla pequeña

Esta serie explora de manera humorística y perspicaz las peculiaridades culturales, los habitantes idiosincrásicos y los paisajes pintorescos de una nación insular. El autor captura la vida cotidiana, las tradiciones peculiares y las situaciones divertidas con ingenio y observación personal. Ofrece una perspectiva única del país a través de los ojos de un observador que nota los pequeños detalles. Estos libros son perfectos para lectores que disfrutan de agudas observaciones y experiencias de viaje auténticas.

Notes from a Small Island
The Road to Little Dribbling

Orden recomendado de lectura

  1. 1

    Notes from a Small Island

    • 415 páginas
    • 15 horas de lectura
    3,9(103712)Añadir reseña

    After nearly two decades in Britain, Bill Bryson took the decision to move back to the USA. Before leaving his much-loved home in North Yorkshire, he took one last trip around the UK, and in this book, he turns an affectionate but laconic eye on his adopted country.

    Notes from a Small Island
  2. 2

    The Road to Little Dribbling

    • 480 páginas
    • 17 horas de lectura

    Twenty years ago, Bill Bryson went on a trip around Britain to celebrate the green and kindly island that had become his adopted country. The hilarious book that resulted, Notes from a Small Island, was taken to the nation's heart and became the bestselling travel book ever, and was also voted in a BBC poll the book that best represents Britain.Now, to mark the twentieth anniversary of that modern classic, Bryson makes a brand-new journey round Britain to see what has changed. Following (but not too closely) a route he dubs the Bryson Line, from Bognor Regis to Cape Wrath, by way of places that many people never get to at all, Bryson sets out to rediscover the wondrously beautiful, magnificently eccentric, endearingly unique country that he thought he knew but doesn't altogether recognize any more. Yet, despite Britain's occasional failings and more or less eternal bewilderments, Bill Bryson is still pleased to call our rainy island home. And not just because of the cream teas, a noble history, and an extra day off at Christmas. Once again, with his matchless homing instinct for the funniest and quirkiest, his unerring eye for the idiotic, the endearing, the ridiculous and the scandalous, Bryson gives us an acute and perceptive insight into all that is best and worst about Britain today.

    The Road to Little Dribbling