Andrew Evans has completed more than thirty assignments for National Geographic, reporting from all seven continents. He is the author of the Bradt travel guides Iceland and Ukraine and lives in Washington, DC.

“The exterior and interior landscapes are meticulously described, moving and often totally unexpected. Compulsive reading.”—Tim Cahill, author of A Wolverine Is Eating My Leg“A traveler of boundless curiosity and compassion, Evans spins a globe-trotting tale of daring and discovery. His expedition proves that our inner and outward journeys can take us everywhere we need to go, from happiness at home to elation at the ends of the Earth.”—George W. Stone, editor in chief, National Geographic Traveler

Andrew Evans has completed more than thirty assignments for National Geographic, reporting from all seven continents. He is the author of the Bradt travel guides Iceland and Ukraine and lives in Washington, DC.

“The exterior and interior landscapes are meticulously described, moving and often totally unexpected. Compulsive reading.”—Tim Cahill, author of A Wolverine Is Eating My Leg“A traveler of boundless curiosity and compassion, Evans spins a globe-trotting tale of daring and discovery. His expedition proves that our inner and outward journeys can take us everywhere we need to go, from happiness at home to elation at the ends of the Earth.”—George W. Stone, editor in chief, National Geographic Traveler

Andrew Evans has completed more than thirty assignments for National Geographic, reporting from all seven continents. He is the author of the Bradt travel guides Iceland and Ukraine and lives in Washington, DC.

“The exterior and interior landscapes are meticulously described, moving and often totally unexpected. Compulsive reading.”—Tim Cahill, author of A Wolverine Is Eating My Leg“A traveler of boundless curiosity and compassion, Evans spins a globe-trotting tale of daring and discovery. His expedition proves that our inner and outward journeys can take us everywhere we need to go, from happiness at home to elation at the ends of the Earth.”—George W. Stone, editor in chief, National Geographic Traveler