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Tent Life in Siberia
George Kennan
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Community Reviews
Tent Life in Siberia is the story of an 1864 expedition to map out the route for a telegraph line across Siberia, connecting America with Europe. The story is told by George Kennon, who with three other Western Union employees, is assigned this seemingly impossible task. The narrative is lively and
This book is the single most well written travelogue I have encountered, which means of course that it was written over 100 years ago when people knew how to write, for an audience that would only ever see what the author has seen through his own words.
Mark Twain called George Kennan the funniest wr
Had to constantly remind myself that this REALLY happened and that it wasn't a fictional story. Fun but a little confusing due to lack of a map and place-names that have since changed or been lost to the intervening 130 years.
A gem. Written thirty years before any known human had set foot on the continent of Antarctica, the book describes vividly exploration in what was then the least-explored, least-described portion of the globe. Other goodreads reviewers have done my work of praising it as a narrative imbued with well
Account of the failed mission to start a telegraph service from Siberia to Alaska in the 1800's. DNF. Not my cup of tea...more