Explore Travel Narratives

10 Books
11 Authors

Representative Books

Show 6 more books

Authors Represented

Willis, Nathaniel Parker, 1806-1867 2 books Bartlett, W. H. (William Henry), 1809-1854 [Illustrator] 2 books Elmendorf, Dwight L. (Dwight Lathrop), 1859-1929 2 books Newman, E. M. (Edward Manuel), 1870-1953 1 book Clayton, John William, 1833- 1 book Thayer, George B. (George Burton), 1853-1928 1 book Van Dyke, Harry Weston, 1872- 1 book Barrett, John, 1866-1938 [Author of introduction, etc.] 1 book

Travel Narratives - eBooks

10 Books found

Travel Narratives

This category currently contains 10 active public-domain works in the catalogue. The overview on this page is based on the books currently assigned to Travel Narratives, so its counts and examples stay aligned with the live catalogue.

Subjects represented in this category

Frequently represented source subjects include United States -- Description and travel, Venice (Italy) -- Description and travel, Canada -- Description and travel, United States Virgin Islands -- Description and travel, Spain -- Description and travel, and Majorca (Spain) -- Description and travel. These subject labels come from the source metadata attached to the books and are intended as browsing aids rather than exhaustive descriptions.

Reading scope

Among books with measurable source text, lengths range from approximately 9,518 to 148,395 words, with a median of about 63,633 words. These figures describe reading scope only and are not quality rankings.

Examples from the current catalogue

The Mentor: Venice, the Island City, Vol. 1, Num. 27, Serial No. 27 — Reading Companion

Source-text length: approximately 9,518 words.

England and Canada A Summer Tour Between Old and New Westminster, with Historical Notes — Background and Themes

Source-text length: approximately 113,133 words.

The Mentor: The Virgin Islands of the United States of America, Vol. 6, Num. 13, Serial No. 161, August 15, 1918 — A Reader’s Guide

Source-text length: approximately 14,327 words.

Classification notes

Category assignment is used to make the collection easier to browse. A work may overlap with other subjects, periods, or forms of writing, so the category should be read as a navigational classification rather than a definitive literary judgment.