Free Ebook , by Adrienne Onofri
Free Ebook , by Adrienne Onofri
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, by Adrienne Onofri
Free Ebook , by Adrienne Onofri
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Product details
File Size: 47284 KB
Print Length: 266 pages
Publisher: Wilderness Press (July 21, 2014)
Publication Date: July 21, 2014
Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC
Language: English
ASIN: B00KV1SKLO
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#803,497 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
I am a big fan of this author's book "Walking Brooklyn" (also 30 walks) and I went through two copies as well as ordered it for the Kindle. I think I went on at least 27 of the 30 walks in it. I found her navigation directions easy to follow (unlike "Walking Chicago," by another author), as well as informative, and not overly directive. By "not overly directive" I mean that she never wrote anything like "veer from this route and you die." If I recall correctly I think she also suggested not limiting yourself? (Note however that in both the Brooklyn and Queens books there is an upfront note advising you to be careful, author and publisher have done all they can, but are not liable, don't be stupid, etc.)Today I took my first walk using this book. I chose one of the Astoria walks, because I lived in Astoria for 6-7 years (20 years ago), and I figured that with a walk through a neighborhood I was at least semi-familiar with, I could decently judge whether she was bringing in both the "must includes" as well as other sites, and being informative as she did so.On the walk I took she hit it out of the park. It took me past the churches I expected, the huge pool in Astoria Park, and the Socrates Sculpture Garden. Along the way she pointed out former mansions I'd encountered on other walks with friends, churches I'd never given a second's thought to, and was just as informative about sites along the way as I'd seen in her Brooklyn book.She also, interestingly, made no mention of some adjoining blocks which have been deliberately given over to graffiti, the Welling Court Mural Project (on more streets than just Welling Court). I figure her silence can possibly be explained by each of these: 1) she doesn't need to point out something so visible, and may be leaving it as a surprise; 2) if it's like the former project 5 Pointz in Long Island City, you can't guarantee its permanence and so unlike a city park you shouldn't promise it being there. I knew I would be nearby, so I was alert; but I can't imagine anyone needing it pointed out to them.And, another plus, she mentions places to stop for a bit of refreshment along the way.I was very pleased with this walk. And based on her Brooklyn book, as well as this walk, I'm very much looking forward to the other 29 in this book.Update, March 13 2016. I have now been on several of the walks in this book, and while I continue to feel this book is every bit as good as her Brooklyn book and still deserves the five stars I've given it, I feel it's important to point out that Queens and Brooklyn are very different boroughs, and content of the walks are dramatically different. It's my sense that the Queens book tilts heavily on the residential aspects of the neighborhoods, while the Brooklyn neighborhoods often have a more industrial history to them. Regarding the Queens book itself, Onofri does a great job of laying out the neighborhoods' residential characteristics and histories and anecdotes of the churches and synagogues; but there are points where the inclusion of, say, a 9/11 memorial seems forced and the memorial itself not particularly overwhelming or worth crossing the street for. Your mileage may vary.
Queens is something of a forgotten borough, at least where tourists are concerned. Most tourists spend most or all of their time in Manhattan, and for good reason. Those tourists who are intrepid enough to venture outside that island, usually seem to walk the Brooklyn Bridge to that borough, and nothing else. Brooklyn has some utterly gorgeous neighborhoods, and for those who have seen a lot of Manhattan, the same author's book Walking Brooklyn is recommended. But few people, even New Yorkers, know just how much there is to see in Queens, and this excellent book goes a long way in rectifying this misconception. This book serves New Yorkers just as well as out-of-towners; and for everybody, walking in all sections of New York City is highly recommended. New York is the safest large city in the country. Each of the 30 walking tours described here has a lot of interest. The sites and sights mentioned range from interesting old neighborhoods to spectacular views of Manhattan's iconic skyline, from Hindu and Sikh temples to beautiful parks, from beachside boardwalks to stirring war memorials, from whimsical Victorian dwellings to surviving Colonial houses, from forgotten seafront "villages" to lovely nature trails. A large number of architectural wonders are thoroughly described. Each walk is about 3-4 miles (5-6 km) long. By the way, it is to be hoped that a similar book, preferably by the same author, will be released about walking in the Bronx, an even less-known but equally interesting area to explore. If a small gripe may be added, the descriptions of buildings do not always include the year of construction. Therefore, while it is strongly recommended to buy this book, it should best be used in conjunction with the equally superb architectural guide, AIA Guide to New York City.
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