Charles G. Harper in the book "The Great North Road, the Old Mail Road to Scotland: York to Edinburgh" describes in detail the great north road from York to Edinburgh. This book contains distance information to be covered in miles between these cities - at approximately 389 miles. It describes the sojourn of the author through this incredible distance with fascinating sights on the path to glory.

"The Hardy Country" is historical literature written by Charles G. Harper, an English author, and illustrator. According to Haper's words, these pages are, in short, just an attempt to record impressions received of a peculiarly beautiful and stimulating literary country, and seek merely to reflect some of the joy of the explorer and the enthusiasm of an ardent admirer of the novelist, who here has given tongues to trees and a voice to every wind.

"The Hardy Country" is historical literature written by Charles G. Harper, an English author, and illustrator. According to Haper's words, these pages are, in short, just an attempt to record impressions received of a peculiarly beautiful and stimulating literary country, and seek merely to reflect some of the joy of the explorer and the enthusiasm of an ardent admirer of the novelist, who here has given tongues to trees and a voice to every wind.

Charles G. Harper in the book "The Great North Road, the Old Mail Road to Scotland: York to Edinburgh" describes in detail the great north road from York to Edinburgh. This book contains distance information to be covered in miles between these cities - at approximately 389 miles. It describes the sojourn of the author through this incredible distance with fascinating sights on the path to glory.