Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Postmarks from a Political Traveler]( "Postmarks from a Political Traveler")
Postmarks from a Political Traveler50,99 €![Pay No Heed to the Rockets]( "Pay No Heed to the Rockets")
Pay No Heed to the Rockets15,99 €![My Mercedes Is Not for Sale]( "My Mercedes Is Not for Sale")
My Mercedes Is Not for Sale11,99 €![Phoenicia]( "Phoenicia")
Phoenicia40,99 €![Seventeen: extraordinary journeys of ordinary young Indians]( "Seventeen: extraordinary journeys of ordinary young Indians")
Seventeen: extraordinary journeys of ordinary young Indians16,99 €![Magpie Rising]( "Magpie Rising")
Magpie Rising13,99 €![Diary of an Invalid: Journal of a Tour in Pursuit of Health 1817-1819]( "Diary of an Invalid: Journal of a Tour in Pursuit of Health 1817-1819")
Diary of an Invalid: Journal of a Tour in Pursuit of Health 1817-181920,99 €
"Beautiful...bizarre...dangerous...exotic, a Garden of Eden fallen into despair, a tiny nation of unimaginable misery and unpredictable grace, an island where life is a kind of literature, a world of unlimited impossibility." This is Herbert Gold's Haiti, a country of extraordinary paradox and remarkable extremes.
In Best Nightmare on Earth, Herbert Gold explores the secret life of this vibrant, volatile, violent land, and reflects on the country's history and politics, culture and folklore. In his many Haitian travels, he has dined with Graham Greene, chatted with the hated Duvalier oppressors, and traded stories with CIA saboteurs, former Nazis, rum-soaked diplomats, and voodoo priests. He has followed the traffic in Haitian blood to American hospitals and watched the AIDS epidemic take its toll.
Five decades ago, award-winning author Herbert Gold traveled to Haiti on a Caribbean version of the Fulbright Scholarship
In Best Nightmare on Earth, Herbert Gold explores the secret life of this vibrant, volatile, violent land, and reflects on the country's history and politics, culture and folklore. In his many Haitian travels, he has dined with Graham Greene, chatted with the hated Duvalier oppressors, and traded stories with CIA saboteurs, former Nazis, rum-soaked diplomats, and voodoo priests. He has followed the traffic in Haitian blood to American hospitals and watched the AIDS epidemic take its toll.
Five decades ago, award-winning author Herbert Gold traveled to Haiti on a Caribbean version of the Fulbright Scholarship