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Tom Carter

    Tom Carter is a visual storyteller who masterfully navigates between photography and prose. His extensive travels and deep immersion in Chinese culture are reflected in his work, which captures the essence of modern China with remarkable honesty and objectivity. Carter's photographs and writings offer penetrating insights into people's lives and landscapes, often with a humorous perspective but always with profound understanding. His work celebrates the outsider's experience, revealing the complexities of life in a foreign land and inviting readers on a captivating journey filled with keen observations and unexpected discoveries.

    Das Phantom
    National Geographic Countries of the World
    Unsavory Elements
    My House of Memories
    Day Hiking Yellowstone
    • Unsavory Elements

      • 304 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      Original stories by Dan Washburn, Jonathan Watts, Simon Winchester, Nury Vittachi, Michael Meyer, Matt Muller, Alan Paul, Matthew Polly, Derek Sandhaus, Jonathan Campbell, Tom Carter, Mark Kitto, Pete Spurrier, Graham Earnshaw, Deborah Fallows, Susie Gordon and others.

      Unsavory Elements2020
      3.6
    • My House of Memories

      • 260 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      In this riveting personal story, award-winning,bestselling country musicrecording artist Merle Haggard takesyou on a tour through his house ofmemories, offering a fascinating lookinside his turbulent yet successful life.Merle reveals the true stories about hisbirth and troubled upbringing in a convertedrailroad boxcar.

      My House of Memories2010
      4.1
    • National Geographic Countries of the World

      Canada

      • 64 pages
      • 3 hours of reading

      National Geographic invites young readers to look North—to the world's second largest country. Learn how Canada boasts more lakes than any other country, and why its geological, climatic, and ecological variety make it a geographer's wonderland. Look back to a time when timber, minerals, and fresh water reserves initially attracted settlers to this great wilderness. Learn the background of Canada's formation in 1867 when three British colonies united to create a partially independent state of four provinces.Read how Canada achieved full independence in 1931. Experience a modern country self-sufficient in fossil fuels, whose rivers supply hydroelectric power to the big cities of Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver. It's here that you'll meet most Canadians, with three-quarters of the population now living in such metropolitan areas. Within these cities, immigrants from all over the Earth have etched out their own communities, making Canadian society a modern mosaic of assimilated cultures.National Geographic supports K-12 educators with ELA Common Core Resources.

      National Geographic Countries of the World2007