A book about travel

1. "Crossing the Middle East for a Hundred Years": a book that clearly explains the situation in the Middle East in the form of travel notes, but the viewpoints and historical materials cannot be verified and need to be identified by yourself. From past lives, Ottoman Turkey split into various religious extremist organizations (such as Hamas and Islamic State) after World War I, and from Lebanon to Israel, its logic was clear and fluent, and its writing style was good.

Second, "They are the happiest": The author turned his life into a trip, which is enviable, but unfortunately we only have envy. Busy for bread, nine to five, two vacations a year, and a tense tour, I am satisfied. Unequal polymorphism is the source of happiness. This book tells us that there is another way of life in the world that you don't know. People, this life is only a few decades, as long as they feel happy.

On the Road: Jack Kerouac's novel is regarded as a classic by backpackers. It is probably about a group of young people driving across the American continent. What impressed me deeply was that they were muddleheaded, spiritually empty and bohemian, reveling and laughing all the way, which was a record and portrayal of the hippie movement and this "beat generation" in the United States in the 1960s.

Four, "A Millennium Sigh": This diary recording tens of thousands of miles of cross-country experiences of major human civilization remains is worth reading. Follow the author's eyes and feet to feel the ancient civilizations of Greece, Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Iraq and other ten countries and enjoy a Millennium feast.

5. Complete Works of Linda: Living in America-Observing America at Close Range-Traveling to France-Taking a Book to Paris: Traveling to Spain-Travel Notes of Spain. Linda's writing is concise, beautiful and insightful. She usually starts with the details of life and is good at writing history, society and culture by telling stories. It is very attractive to read and has a strong sense of substitution. Through these stories, the author expresses his distinct view of history, that is, the view of human nature.