Right to the Edge: Sydney to Tokyo by Any Means
by Charley Boorman
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Description
Charley Boorman returns with a brand-new adventure, travelling from Australia, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, Philippines, Taiwan and Japan... by any means! Using quad bikes, hovercrafts, wooden scooters, canoes, paragliders and of course his favourite mode of transport - motorbike - Charley travels through some of the most exotic and exciting countries in the world. Along the way he encounters fascinating people and tests his endurance to the limit. Packed with adventure, and written with show more Charley's trademark humour and enthusiasm, By Any Means 2: The Road to the End of the Earth will delight fans and new readers alike. show lessTags
Recommendations
Member Reviews
Great read charlie - love the little anecdotes and the lovely irreverent twist he puts on stuff - not the greatest piece of literature but certainly touches the heart of a motor cyclist who dreams of these adventures - wortha good afternoo or two. light but fun with good real life adventure- Im jealous
Another solid effort from Charley- this second By Any Means book and TV series focuses less on the travel and more about the people and culture. There's less countries and no Russ, but the countries Charley visits are covered in much more detail. The book covers even more than the TV series and explains things in more depth. For biking fans, there are many more motorbikes this time round.
The writing is not high class literature, but the telling of Hiroshima's Genbaku Domu had me wiping away tears- I think Charley captured the emotions you feel there beautifully.
The writing is not high class literature, but the telling of Hiroshima's Genbaku Domu had me wiping away tears- I think Charley captured the emotions you feel there beautifully.
Ratings
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Author Information
Common Knowledge
- Original publication date
- 2009
- People/Characters
- Charley Boorman
- Dedication
- To Olivia, Doone and Kinvara, for always being there.
And to Ewan -- thanks for everything. - First words
- On 13 May 2009, I felt the wheels of our plane touch the tarmac at Sydney airport.
- Last words
- (Click to show. Warning: May contain spoilers.)'Yeah, I'm fine,' I said. 'Thanks for asking.'
Classifications
Statistics
- Members
- 89
- Popularity
- 355,149
- Reviews
- 2
- Rating
- (3.58)
- Languages
- English
- Media
- Paper, Ebook
- ISBNs
- 5
- ASINs
- 4




























































