Travelling the world is an exhilarating, eye-opening, life-affirming experience. But it can also be scary to even think about. There are language barriers, borders to cross, planes to fly in, and of course, the mystery of an unknown land. It can be difficult to take the chance, even when you’re yearning for adventure.
This inspirational collection of true travel stories proves that the best journeys are to be had when you feel the fear but go anyway. From a nervous flier anxiously taking to the skies for the first time to a female traveller braving the Middle East, from a death-defying hike on an Indonesian volcano to the anxious freedom of finding yourself alone on the other side of the world, these stories are certain to send you looking for your passport.
Created by the popular travel writing website, Intrepid Times, as part of an international writing competition that saw entries pouring in from across the globe, Fearless Footsteps is travel writing at both its most exhilarating and its most introspective. Covering every continent from Africa to Antarctica, these carefully selected stories get to the heart of what it means to be a traveller and see the world with courage, open-mindedness, and relentless curiosity.
About the creators:
Nathan James Thomas founded Intrepid Times in 2014 as a vehicle for sharing stories from the road and as an excuse to meet and interview his favourite writers.
It has since grown into a popular home for travel writing with heart, attracting hundreds of contributors and thousands of readers from around the world. Nathan’s own travel writing has been published in places like Roads and Kingdoms, Outpost Magazine, and New Zealand Memories, and his work as a ghostwriter has been featured in Forbes, the Huffington Post, and the Harvard Business Review. Originally from New Zealand, Nathan lived in China for two years and is currently based in Eastern Europe.
Jennifer Roberts is a US native whose adventures have stretched across four continents, from the valley of Chiang Mai to the heights of Machu Picchu. After developing a taste for travel on a high school trip to Italy, she left her small hometown in Illinois for an adventurous year in Thailand. She then moved to southern Chile, where she currently lives and works as a freelance editor, writer, and English teacher.
SKU: B1939
Visit our website to view thousands more products like this and order online at:
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Price
$29.99
Condition
New
Delivers To
Australia Wide
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
Monsoon Wedding: Raining on Tradition (Film As Text)
Cynthia Karena suggests that Mira Nair's 'Monsoon Wedding' both entertains us with an over-the-top Indian wedding and...
$7.50
Ad is on hold
New
Reality, Actually: Rom-com for the Boys in Separation City
The tension between reality and fantasy is at the heart of blokey New Zealand romantic comedy Separation City, writes...
$7.50
Ad is on hold
New
Document: On Borrowed Time
On Borrowed Time (David Bradbury, 2011) centres on terminally ill European Australian director Paul Cox. The film is...
$7.50
Ad is on hold
New
Down Under Desperado: 'The Legend of Ben Hall' and the Bushranger Film
Australia has long lionised the figure of the bushranger – and, expectedly, so has its film industry, with the...
$7.50
Ad is on hold
New
'Are you going to do it like that, Darling?'- Performance desire in 'Shakespeare in Love'
'"Shakespeare in Love" not only considers and stimulates the desire to perform but tells us something of the nature of...
$7.50
Ad is on hold
New
Context for International Coproduction
Julia Hammett-Jamart offers a detailed analysis of the Official Australian Coproducation Program and what it has...
$7.50
Ad is on hold
New
IndiVision: A Pathway for Low Budget Filmmakers
Monique Hohnberg looks at IndiVision, an initiative that gives budding filmmakers the opportunity to present their work...
$7.50
Ad is on hold
New
Citizens, Friends and Shattered Illusions in Carol Reed's 'The Third Man' (Film As Text)
This is the first instalment in a series of studies of aspects of 'The Third Man' (Carol Reed, 1949) by Mark Nicholls....