Thurston Clarke is an American author known for his works in historical non-fiction and journalism. Born in 1946, he has written extensively on American history, particularly focusing on the 20th century. Clarke’s writing style is characterized by meticulous research and a compelling storytelling approach.
Throughout his career, Clarke has explored various genres and subjects within American history. He has written about the Kennedy family, delving into their personal lives and political influence. One of his notable works includes “”JFK’s Last Hundred Days: The Transformation of a Man and the Emergence of a Great President,” which provides an in-depth analysis of John F. Kennedy’s final months in office.
In addition to his writings on the Kennedys, Clarke has also covered other significant events and figures in American history. His book “Pearl Harbor Ghosts: A Journey to Hawaii Then and Now” examines the impact of the Pearl Harbor attack and its lasting effects on the island. Clarke’s expertise in historical research and his ability to bring the past to life through his writing have made him a respected figure in the genre of historical non-fiction.
-
1988 First Edition – Equator: A Journey, by Thurston Clarke
$50.00Equator: A Journey was written by Thurston Clarke, and published in 1988. The book is a travelogue that chronicles the author’s journey along the equator, covering a distance of 25,000 miles across four continents. Clarke’s journey takes him through a diverse range of cultures and landscapes, from the Amazon rainforest to the deserts of Africa, and from the bustling cities of Asia to the remote islands of the Pacific.
Throughout the book, Clarke provides vivid descriptions of the people, places, and experiences he encounters on his journey. He also reflects on the history and significance of the equator, and how it has shaped the cultures and societies that lie along its path.