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Paul Theroux is on tour

By Jen Leo | Permalink | 3 comments | March 25th, 2003 | Trackback

Paul Theroux is on tour for his latest book, Dark Star Safari: Overland from Cairo to Cape Town.

Here is a review of Dark Star Safari by Maureen Gibbon from the StarTribune.

Read on for the dates and locations for his full tour which begins tomorrow in Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, CA
March 26
Vroman’s talk and signing

SAN DIEGO, CA
March 27
Esmeralda Books talk and signing

SAN FRANCISCO, CA
March 29
Capitola Book Café talk and signing
March 30
Book Passage talk and signing

SEATTLE, WA
March 31
Elliott Bay Book Co. talk and signing

MINNEAPOLIS, MN
April 2
Ruminator Books talk and signing

CHICAGO, IL
April 3
Barbara’s Books talk and signing

CLEVELAND, OH
April 4
Joseph-Beth Booksellers talk and signing

NEW YORK, NY
April 6
92nd Street Y talk and signing
April 7
Barnes & Noble Union Square talk and signing

RALEIGH, NC
April 9
McIntyre’s Fine Books talk and signing

WASHINGTON, DC
April 10
Politics & Prose talk and signing

AUSTIN, TX
April 15
Book People talk and signing

ST. LOUIS, MO
April 16
Left Bank Books talk and signing

BOSTON, MA
June 4
Boston Public Library talk and signing




Comments


N Thomas | June 12th, 2003 at 3:38 pm
top comment

Don’t see Miami, Florida on Theroux itinerary — what gives? … he has some fans down here!!!

Kristine Anderson | June 12th, 2003 at 7:58 pm
top comment

Abundant fans in Whitefish, Montana. How about putting us on the tour and visit “the last best place”.

abbas dangor | January 16th, 2004 at 3:27 am
top comment

I thoroughly enjoyed Paul’s book, Dark Star Safari; its enlightining and entertaining. I was born in South Africa and i have travelled similiar routes as Paul in Africa and i concur with much of what he wrote, however i do feel that in some instances he has become the master of embellishment; for example he describes the road between South Africa and Mozambique as treacherous. I assume we did not utilise the same roads, since i have completed numerous journeys between the two countries and the roads on the South African side is comparable to roads in any first world country.


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