Unbeaten Tracks in Japan
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298
1878
English
- Preface
- Letter I
- Letter II
- Letter III
- Letter IV
- Letter V
- Letter VI part 1
- Letter VI part 2
- Letter VII
- Letter VIII
- Letter IX
- Letter X part 1
- Letter X part 2
- Letter X part 3
- Letter XI
- Letter XII part 1
- Letter XII part 2
- Letter XIII
- Letter XIV
- Letter XV
- Letter XVI
- Letter XVII
- Letter XVIII
- Letter XIX
- Letter XX part 1
- Letter XX part 2
- Letter XX part 3
- Letter XXI
- Letter XXII
- Letter XXIII
- Letter XXIV
- Letter XXV
- Letter XXVI
- Letter XXVII
- Letter XXVIII part 1
- Letter XXVIII part 2
- Letter XXIX
- Letter XXX
- Letter XXXI
- Letter XXXII
- Letter XXXIII
- Letter XXXIV
- Letter XXXV part 1
- Letter XXXV part 2
- Letter XXXVI part 1
- Letter XXXVI part 2
- Letter XXXVII part 1
- Letter XXXVII part 2
- Letter XXXVII part 3
- Letter XXXVIII
- Letter XXXIX part 1
- Letter XXXIX part 2
- Letter XL part 1
- Letter XL part 2
- Letter XLI
- Letter XLII
- Letter XLIII
- Letter XLIV
Isabella Lucy Bird was a 19th century English traveller, writer, and natural historian. She was a sickly child, however, while she was travelling she was almost always healthy. Her first trip, in 1854, took her to America, visiting relatives. Her first book, The Englishwoman in America was published anonymously two years later.
Unbeaten Tracks in Japan is compiled of the letters she sent to her sister during her 7 months sojourn in Japan in 1878. Her travels there took her from Edo (now called Tokyo) through the interior - where she was often the first foreigner the locals had met - to Niigata, and from there to Aomori. There she crossed over to Yezo (Hokkaido), and her account on the life of the Ainu, an indigenous people of Japan, provides an interesting glimpse of days long past. (Summary by Availle)
Unbeaten Tracks in Japan is compiled of the letters she sent to her sister during her 7 months sojourn in Japan in 1878. Her travels there took her from Edo (now called Tokyo) through the interior - where she was often the first foreigner the locals had met - to Niigata, and from there to Aomori. There she crossed over to Yezo (Hokkaido), and her account on the life of the Ainu, an indigenous people of Japan, provides an interesting glimpse of days long past. (Summary by Availle)
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