Anirban deb (12 resultados)

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - What does it mean to truly travel - not to collect countries, not to tick off bucket lists, not to come back with photographs - but to actually inhabit a place, even briefly, with intelligence and respect The Grammar of Travelling is the book that answers that question. Written by Anirban Deb - Corporate professional, traveller, Himalayan trekker, and a thoughtful travel writer - it is a deeply personal and philosophically grounded guide to what travel actually demands of us. At a moment when Thailand has cut India's visa-free window, Bhutan has imposed a special tourist tax, and viral videos of Indian travellers abroad have become a recurring feature of the national conversation and embarrassment, this book arrives as something rare: an honest, warm, and entirely constructive response - not a lecture, but a grammar. Drawing on twenty years of travel across the Himalayas, Sri Lanka, Cambodia, Korea, the Middle East, Southeast Asia, and the backroads of India, Anirban builds a complete framework for the responsible, curious, and genuinely engaged traveller. From the ethics of arrival to the grammar of sacred spaces, from the environmental cost of careless tourism in the mountains to the country-by-country codes of Europe, Thailand, Bhutan, Dubai, Korea, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Cambodia - every chapter delivers something you can use, carry, and pass on. At the heart of the book is a single, unforgettable story: an auto-rickshaw driver in Sri Lanka named Priyante, who quietly held on to an empty beer can for twelve kilometres on a jungle road because that was simply the right thing to do. Nobody was watching. That was the point. The Grammar of Travelling is for every Indian who loves to travel, and for everyone who believes that how you move through the world is as important as where you go.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. What does it mean to truly travel - not to collect countries, not to tick off bucket lists, not to come back with photographs - but to actually inhabit a place, even briefly, with intelligence and respect? The Grammar of Travelling is the book that answers that question. Written by Anirban Deb - Corporate professional, traveller, Himalayan trekker, and a thoughtful travel writer - it is a deeply personal and philosophically grounded guide to what travel actually demands of us. At a moment when Thailand has cut India's visa-free window, Bhutan has imposed a special tourist tax, and viral videos of Indian travellers abroad have become a recurring feature of the national conversation and embarrassment, this book arrives as something rare: an honest, warm, and entirely constructive response - not a lecture, but a grammar. Drawing on twenty years of travel across the Himalayas, Sri Lanka, Cambodia, Korea, the Middle East, Southeast Asia, and the backroads of India, Anirban builds a complete framework for the responsible, curious, and genuinely engaged traveller. From the ethics of arrival to the grammar of sacred spaces, from the environmental cost of careless tourism in the mountains to the country-by-country codes of Europe, Thailand, Bhutan, Dubai, Korea, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Cambodia - every chapter delivers something you can use, carry, and pass on. At the heart of the book is a single, unforgettable story: an auto-rickshaw driver in Sri Lanka named Priyante, who quietly held on to an empty beer can for twelve kilometres on a jungle road because that was simply the right thing to do. Nobody was watching. That was the point. The Grammar of Travelling is for every Indian who loves to travel, and for everyone who believes that how you move through the world is as important as where you go. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - One morning, the alarm went off at 6 am. The sun did not rise. The rivers stopped. The birds fell silent. And the world, for 24 hours, forgot how to speak. The Day Nature Went Silent is a literary climate fiction set across a single impossible day - a day when nature pauses. Not in catastrophe. Not in anger. But in something quieter, and far more unsettling: heartbreak. Across eight countries and fifteen lives, we witness this silence through the eyes of a fisherwoman on the Brahmaputra that has forgotten how to flow, a glaciologist watching ancient ice hold perfectly still, a scientist standing alone in the Amazon rainforest and helplessly sensing the tress that has stopped photosynthesis, a ship's captain mid-Atlantic with no horizon to navigate by. Each pause is different. Each silence speaks a different language. But together they ask a single, devastating question: What happens to the world when nature finally stops asking to be noticed This is not a story about the end of the world. It is a story about a pause - and what we might finally hear in the silence, if we are willing to listen. Rooted in real science, real places, and real loss, The Day Nature Went Silent began as a Bengali prose-poem written on a phone on a January morning in Bengaluru in 2019. It ended as a novel that spans continents, phenomena, and the full depth of what it means to be alive on a planet we have been too busy to notice. Pay attention. The world is still speaking. For now.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. One morning, the alarm went off at 6 am. The sun did not rise. The rivers stopped. The birds fell silent. And the world, for 24 hours, forgot how to speak. The Day Nature Went Silent is a literary climate fiction set across a single impossible day - a day when nature pauses. Not in catastrophe. Not in anger. But in something quieter, and far more unsettling: heartbreak. Across eight countries and fifteen lives, we witness this silence through the eyes of a fisherwoman on the Brahmaputra that has forgotten how to flow, a glaciologist watching ancient ice hold perfectly still, a scientist standing alone in the Amazon rainforest and helplessly sensing the tress that has stopped photosynthesis, a ship's captain mid-Atlantic with no horizon to navigate by. Each pause is different. Each silence speaks a different language. But together they ask a single, devastating question: What happens to the world when nature finally stops asking to be noticed? This is not a story about the end of the world. It is a story about a pause - and what we might finally hear in the silence, if we are willing to listen. Rooted in real science, real places, and real loss, The Day Nature Went Silent began as a Bengali prose-poem written on a phone on a January morning in Bengaluru in 2019. It ended as a novel that spans continents, phenomena, and the full depth of what it means to be alive on a planet we have been too busy to notice. Pay attention. The world is still speaking. For now. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. What does it mean to truly travel - not to collect countries, not to tick off bucket lists, not to come back with photographs - but to actually inhabit a place, even briefly, with intelligence and respect? The Grammar of Travelling is the book that answers that question. Written by Anirban Deb - Corporate professional, traveller, Himalayan trekker, and a thoughtful travel writer - it is a deeply personal and philosophically grounded guide to what travel actually demands of us. At a moment when Thailand has cut India's visa-free window, Bhutan has imposed a special tourist tax, and viral videos of Indian travellers abroad have become a recurring feature of the national conversation and embarrassment, this book arrives as something rare: an honest, warm, and entirely constructive response - not a lecture, but a grammar. Drawing on twenty years of travel across the Himalayas, Sri Lanka, Cambodia, Korea, the Middle East, Southeast Asia, and the backroads of India, Anirban builds a complete framework for the responsible, curious, and genuinely engaged traveller. From the ethics of arrival to the grammar of sacred spaces, from the environmental cost of careless tourism in the mountains to the country-by-country codes of Europe, Thailand, Bhutan, Dubai, Korea, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Cambodia - every chapter delivers something you can use, carry, and pass on. At the heart of the book is a single, unforgettable story: an auto-rickshaw driver in Sri Lanka named Priyante, who quietly held on to an empty beer can for twelve kilometres on a jungle road because that was simply the right thing to do. Nobody was watching. That was the point. The Grammar of Travelling is for every Indian who loves to travel, and for everyone who believes that how you move through the world is as important as where you go. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. One morning, the alarm went off at 6 am. The sun did not rise. The rivers stopped. The birds fell silent. And the world, for 24 hours, forgot how to speak. The Day Nature Went Silent is a literary climate fiction set across a single impossible day - a day when nature pauses. Not in catastrophe. Not in anger. But in something quieter, and far more unsettling: heartbreak. Across eight countries and fifteen lives, we witness this silence through the eyes of a fisherwoman on the Brahmaputra that has forgotten how to flow, a glaciologist watching ancient ice hold perfectly still, a scientist standing alone in the Amazon rainforest and helplessly sensing the tress that has stopped photosynthesis, a ship's captain mid-Atlantic with no horizon to navigate by. Each pause is different. Each silence speaks a different language. But together they ask a single, devastating question: What happens to the world when nature finally stops asking to be noticed? This is not a story about the end of the world. It is a story about a pause - and what we might finally hear in the silence, if we are willing to listen. Rooted in real science, real places, and real loss, The Day Nature Went Silent began as a Bengali prose-poem written on a phone on a January morning in Bengaluru in 2019. It ended as a novel that spans continents, phenomena, and the full depth of what it means to be alive on a planet we have been too busy to notice. Pay attention. The world is still speaking. For now. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…