Looking for Alaska
by Peter Jenkins | 
Becoming Odyssa
by Jennifer Pharr Davis | 
Dove
by Robin Lee Graham | 
Walking the Nile
by Levison Wood | 
Travels
by Michael Crichton | 
Maiden Voyage
by Tania Aebi | 
Walking to Listen
by Andrew Forsthoefel | 
Rowing to Latitude
by Jill Fredston | 
Long Way Round: Chasing Shadows Across the World
by Ewan McGregor | 
The Happy Isles of Oceania: Paddling the Pacific
by Paul Theroux | 
God's Middle Finger
by Richard Grant | 
360 Degrees Longitude
by John Higham | 
From Heaven Lake
by Vikram Seth | 
The Walk West
by Peter Jenkins | 
A Trip to the Beach
by Melinda Blanchard | 
The Things You Find on the Appalachian Trail
by Kevin Runolfson |
No Mercy
by Redmond O'Hanlon | 
Walking The Himalayas
by Levison Wood | 
Where the Indus is Young
by Dervla Murphy | 
Four Corners
by Kira Salak |
The eight feet belong to Dervla Murphy, her nine-year-old daughter Rachel and Juana, an elegant mule, who together clambered the length of Peru, from Cajamarca on the border with Ecuador, to Cuzco, the ancient Inca capital, over 1300 miles to the south. With only the most basic necessities to sustain them and spending most of their time above 10,000 feet, their journey was marked by extreme discomfort, occasional danger and even the temporary loss of Juana over a precipice. Yet mother and daughter, a formidable duo, were unflagging in their sympathetic response to the perilous beauty and impoverished people of the Andes.