Journey Without Maps

Journey Without Maps by Graham Greene, published by Penguin in 1992, is a travel narrative that chronicles the author’s first journey outside Europe to Liberia. In this edition, which spans 249 pages, Greene explores the complexities of a republic founded for released slaves, delving into the themes of travel and the enigmatic nature of Africa as perceived by many. The book captures his experiences as he navigates the landscape with a chain of porters, revealing the unique challenges and observations he encounters along the way.
Readers will find a detailed account of Greene’s journey through Liberia, marked by the evident seediness of the environment and the rich tapestry of experiences that unfold. The narrative provides insights into the cultural and geographical aspects of Africa, as well as the author’s reflections on the perceptions surrounding the continent. This edition invites readers to engage with Greene’s observations and experiences, offering a window into the complexities of travel and the allure of exploration in a land steeped in mystery.
Official synopsis Publisher
White men were not particularly welcome in Liberia when Graham Greene made it the object of his first journey outside Europe. Drawn by the evident seediness of a republic founded for released slaves and, above all, by the darkness and mystery which Africa has represented for some people in their unconscious minds, he travelled with a chain of porters from the border of Sierra Leone across the headwaters of several rivers and down to the coast at Grand Bassa.
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