At 18 she was the first woman horse trainer in Africa. Her first major passion were horses not flying. She was raised among Masai warriors, learned to hunt with a spear and to understand animals. In case you did not know (I didn’t), she was the first solo person to fly the Atlantic from England to North America non-stop from east to west.īeryl was an English woman who grew up in Kenya together with her father on a farm. West with the Night is the memoir of amazing Beryl Markham. I do not read many autobiographies but when I do I seem to hit the jackpot.

Her wild and romantic 20th-century African landmark, In insights into words, thoughts, and human emotions, there is an endless love and effort toward his life as well as a strong vitality of the grass. Beryl Markham releases a memorable note in a preliminarily tangible way of showing off a dangerous and dynamic journey. Rice Straws Curious legs of curious legs on the brimmed hair Until a normal girl with a fuller look was a strong woman, and hunted by mens sanctuary at the time, tied horses to horse races, Until I became the first person to fly alone. ' Despite being the first book and the only author, excellent descriptive power and lyrical style make you feel like you are traveling in a clear Nairobi sky and a stormy flight. Ernest Hemingway looked at the book and said, 'I wrote it very well. This book, which has been rated as one of the most beautiful paintings of Africa and has been in the 'No.1 of Amazon Travel Essays' for a long time, has been reproduced in its original and original version through Han Yoo Joo novelists refined and detailed translation.

It communicates with the nature of Africa, and it has over 30 years of life of a woman who lived only according to the inner voice without regard to the limits of sex, age, environment and customs. After publishing in 1942, a Korean version of the classic 'West with the Night' has been published. ' The real story of Beryl Markham, a challenge and adventure. B Beril Markham, the boldest and most fascinating woman of the 20th century

West with the night book review