Danziger's Adventures: From Miami to Kabul

By Nick Danziger

Book Overview

From Miami to KabulIn his remarkable first book, Danziger's Travels, Nick Danziger journeyed incognito through Iran, Afghanistan and China. Now we learn what Danziger did next: more extraordinary... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0246137657
• ISBN13: 9780246137654
• Release Date: January 1992
• Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers Ltd
• Length: 320 Pages
• Weight: 1.85 lbs.

Customer Reviews

An entertaining read

I've read this book twice and throughly enjoyed reading it.I think some of the other reviewers were a little harsh, particuarly the gentleman from the United States, who states that Danziger is of the opinion that "Americans are crass, materialistic, totally ignorant of anything happening outside their borders".I think that the reviewer has a personal axe to bear, but I would say that this opinion is shared by many people throughout the world. Unfortunately, many Americans are ignorant of world Geography. Many Englishman on visiting the US are asked, "where is England is that near Great Britain". This doesn't inspire confidence coming from the worlds only super-power.Passport ownership is low in the US, and relatively few Americans have visited other cultures etc.Please encourage all Americans to travel and perhaps to learn a little more about the world, if they are going to dictate Global policies. This is perhaps the message that Mr Danziger was trying to get across. The US ain't perfect.

A deeper travel book...

Nick Danziger here goes deeper than his previous outing in 'Danziger's Travels'. Again he travels to disparate corners of the globe, but here he focuses more on the people he meets there, and on the wider significance of their lives. The book has some great photos by the author, and ultimately asks the reader to reflect on their place in the global scheme of things. Certainly as a Western reader familiar with some of the places in Britain and abroad he writes about, it is often an uncomfortably truthful read.