(Paperback, New edition)

(Paperback)

"Originally published in the United States by Doubleday, a division of Random House LLC, New York, in 1949 and 1978"--Title page verso.

(Hardback)

A selection of Norman Lewis's work from Eland founder, John Hatt

(Paperback, New edition)

Said to have inspired Greene's The Quiet American, A Dragon Apparent chronicles the charm and grandeur of the ancient native civilizations that survived until the devastation of the Vietnam War.

(Paperback)

Norman Lewis avoids the easy pleasures of travelling through the hill-forts of Rajasthan, visiting palace hotels and the Taj Mahal. Instead his travels in India begin in the impoverished, overpopulated and corrupt state of Bihar - the scene of a brutal caste war between the untouchables and higher-caste gangsters

(Paperback)

By happy agreement with the literary estate of Norman Lewis, the previous five collections of Norman s work have been withdrawn, so that all the best pieces are now in one book.

(Paperback)

An extraordinary and formidable account of travelling in Sicily from one of the twentieth-century's foremost travel writers.

(Paperback, New edition)

Here, Lewis brilliantly dissects the Sicilian Mafia, past and present, combining history, sociology, suspense, horror, and superb travel writing. Among others, meets an eighty-year old priest who led his monks on escapades of murder and extortion.

(Paperback)

Brings together a lifetime's experience of travelling in tribal lands in a searing condemnation of the lethal impact of North American fundamentalist Christian missionaries on aboriginal life throughout the world.

(Paperback)

Crackles with poker-faced wit and stylistic brilliance The light lash of Lewis's humour and his sniffer-dog's nose for the oddball remain undiminished. - The Guardian

(Paperback)

This rapid vocabulary builder created by Lewis is a foolproof method of helping individuals increase their vocabulary and learn the derivation and meaning of thousands of words.

(Paperback, New edition)

Selected travel writing from Norman Lewis, which makes you laugh, but also brings home the world's hurt in glorious understatement.

(Paperback, New edition)

All of the color, gaiety, and charm of Burma springs to life with this master story-teller, despite the fact that at the time of his visit much of the country was controlled by insurgents.