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A Few Feet Short: An Uncommon Journey to Everest
Paperback / softback
Main Details
Title |
A Few Feet Short: An Uncommon Journey to Everest
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Jamey Glasnovic
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Physical Properties |
Format:Paperback / softback | Pages:376 | Dimensions(mm): Height 215,Width 139 |
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Category/Genre | Climbing and mountaineering Travel and holiday guides Travel writing |
ISBN/Barcode |
9781771602914
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Audience | |
Illustrations |
Colour photo sections
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Rocky Mountain Books
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Imprint |
Rocky Mountain Books
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Publication Date |
22 November 2018 |
Publication Country |
Canada
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Description
In the follow-up to his first book, Lost and Found, Jamey Glasnovic ventures into the Himalaya to get away from the monotony of the workaday grind, searching for direction, inspiration and for his place in the world. From the Kathmandu Valley to the Middle Hills and the highest peaks on the planet, Glasnovic's journey takes him through the cult
Author Biography
Jamey Glasnovic was born in Montreal, Quebec, in 1968, and grew up in the suburb of Beaconsfield. A family trip to Spain when Jamey was seven was the first step in creating an avid traveller, and he was drawn early in life to such faraway destinations as Australia, Japan, Mexico and Ireland. He has visited much of North America, from Florida to Alaska, and repeated trips to the mountain West led to a move to Calgary in 1995. After relocating to Canmore in 2004, Glasnovic began freelancing for newspapers such as the Banff Crag & Canyon, the Canmore Leader and Rocky Mountain Outlook, and he continued to roam. Hong Kong, Singapore, Thailand, Nepal and Tibet have since been checked off his life list of destinations. His first book, Lost and Found: Adrift in the Canadian Rockies, was published by RMB in 2014. More stories and photos by the author can be found at jglas.com. Jamey Glasnovic lives in Canmore, AB.
ReviewsA Few Feet Short continues Glasnovic's exploration of place and of self, but this time he's tackling a deeper problem: his messy life, a result of trying to measure up to what society deems to be a "responsible" adult. -- "Rocky Mountain Outlook"
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