Redmond O'Hanlon and the smoking (as in smoking) James Fenton (improbably) the Queen's Poet Laureate embark on a journey to discover the highest mountain of Borneo and hopefully the white Rhino, possibly an island dweller and certainly unseen in decades. O'Hanlon takes 4/5(46). The story of a journey to the center of Borneo, which no expedition had attempted since O'Hanlon, accompanied by friend and poet James Fenton and three native guides brings wit and humor to a dangerous bltadwin.ru · In a nutshell: Naturalist O’Hanlon and his fellow scholar-adventurer, James Fenton embark on a river journey deep into the forests of Borneo. They are guided by three Iban men: authoritative Headman Dana, small and quiet Inghai, and their main translator, the lively lothario, Leon. Review:Estimated Reading Time: 6 mins.
Into the Heart of Borneo is Redmond O'Hanlon's first book that made his name as a travel writer, prior to this he was an academic and TLS book reviewer. He made a number of further trips in the 80s and 90s producing 3 more travel books to the Amazon, Congo and North Atlantic. I read the Amazon account first and found this to be similar in approach. Into the Heart of Borneo Redmond O'Hanlon 'At dawn the jungle was half-obscured in a heavy morning mist; and through the cloudy layers of rising moisture came the whooping call, the owl-like, clear, ringing hoot of the female Borneo Gibbon.'. Into the Heart of Borneo was published in , and made O'Hanlon's name at once. It was, said travel writer Eric Newby, one of the three best books of its kind published since the war.
Into The Heart Of Borneo An Account Of A Journey Made In To The Mountains Of Batu Tiban With James Fenton|Redmond OHanlon, The Outlook for Non-Chocolate-Type Confectionery Products Made and Packaged for Shipment in Africa|Icon Group International, Sexual Harrassment Law|Houghton James, Annual report - Missouri Botanical Garden Volume 2|Missouri Botanical Garden. Into the Heart of Borneo. Redmond O'Hanlon. Random House, - Travel - pages. 4 Reviews. The story of a journey to the center of Borneo, which no expedition had attempted since Redmond O'Hanlon and the smoking (as in smoking) James Fenton (improbably) the Queen's Poet Laureate embark on a journey to discover the highest mountain of Borneo and hopefully the white Rhino, possibly an island dweller and certainly unseen in decades. O'Hanlon takes a whimsical approach to this travelogue.
0コメント