Two Thousand Miles on an Automobile: Being a Desultory Narrative of a Trip Through New England, New York, Canada, and the West, By "Chauffeur"

In "Two Thousand Miles on an Automobile," Arthur Jerome Eddy embarks on a groundbreaking journey through early automotive exploration in America. Written in the early 20th century during the automobile revolution, this narrative captures the thrilling adventure of a 2,000-mile road trip, reflecting both the spirit of discovery and the practical challenges of unpaved roads and limited automotive infrastructure. Eddy's prose is imbued with a blend of enthusiasm and pragmatic observation, rendering vivid descriptions of the landscapes, towns, and people he encounters, while also offering a critical lens on the burgeoning automobile culture. Eddy, an artist and writer from Chicago, was deeply influenced by his experiences in the changing socio-economic landscape of America during the early 1900s. His background in art and his keen interest in technology and travel compelled him to document this transformative era. Through his detailed accounts, Eddy provides insights not just into the adventure of the journey, but also into the broader implications of the automobile on American identity and society. This book is an essential read for anyone interested in the history of American travel, automotive culture, or early 20th-century literature. Eddy'Äôs combination of narrative richness and insightful commentary makes it a compelling account that resonates with historians, travel enthusiasts, and those passionate about the evolution of transportation.

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Rafbók: 4 december 2019