A Walk In The Woods: The World's Funniest Travel Writer Takes a Hike (Bryson) [Idioma Inglés] (Bryson, 8) - Softcover

"Choke-on-your-coffee funny" (Washington Post)

"This is a seriously funny book" (Sue Townsend The Sunday Times)

"Short of doing it yourself, the best way of escaping into nature is to read a book like A Walk in the Woods... Mr Bryson has met this challenge with zest and considerable humor... a funny book, full of dry humor... the reader is rarely anything but exhilarated" (The New York Times)

"Entertaining and often illuminating" (Paul Johnson Sunday Telegraph)

"Irreverent, wildly funny, crowded with anecdotes and observation" (Ideal Home)

Bill Bryson was born in Des Moines, Iowa, in 1951. His bestselling books include The Road to Little Dribbling, Notes from a Small Island, A Walk in the Woods, One Summer and The Life and Times of the Thunderbolt Kid. In a national poll, Notes from a Small Island was voted the book that best represents Britain. His acclaimed work of popular science, A Short History of Nearly Everything, won the Aventis Prize and the Descartes Prize, and was the biggest selling non-fiction book of its decade in the UK. His new book The Body: A Guide for Occupants is an extraordinary exploration of the human body which will have you marvelling at the form you occupy.
Bill Bryson was Chancellor of Durham University 2005–2011. He is an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Society. He lives in England.