In 1973, aged twenty two, Timothy O Grady left America For the next thirty years he lived in and wrote about Europe As he did, the American counter culture crashed, Ronald Reagan came and went, wars were declared and the country was attacked by air Much of the world began to look at America in a new way, wondering what had happened to it and where it was going Among thIn 1973, aged twenty two, Timothy O Grady left America For the next thirty years he lived in and wrote about Europe As he did, the American counter culture crashed, Ronald Reagan came and went, wars were declared and the country was attacked by air Much of the world began to look at America in a new way, wondering what had happened to it and where it was going Among them was Timothy O Grady, and he decided to go back and investigate.He went out onto the American road, travelling over fifteen thousand miles through thirty five states He met academics, the homeless, war veterans, political activists, New Orleans rappers, billionaires, novelists and a Ku Klux Klansman In every bar he stopped in, it seemed, there was a story of American life to be heard.
Divine Magnetic Lands: A Journey in America By Timothy O'Grady In 1973, aged twenty two, Timothy O Grady left America For the next thirty years he lived in and wrote about Europe As he did, the American counter culture crashed, Ronald Reagan came and went, wars were declared and the country was attacked by air Much of the world began to look at America in a new way, wondering what had happened to it and where it was going Among thIn 1973, aged twenty two, Timothy O Grady left America For the next thirty years he lived in and wrote about Europe As he did, the American counter culture crashed, Ronald Reagan came and went, wars were declared and the country was attacked by air Much of the world began to look at America in a new way, wondering what had happened to it and where it was going Among them was Timothy O Grady, and he decided to go back and investigate.He went out onto the American road, travelling over fifteen thousand miles through thirty five states He met academics, the homeless, war veterans, political activists, New Orleans rappers, billionaires, novelists and a Ku Klux Klansman In every bar he stopped in, it seemed, there was a story of American life to be heard.
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