No Way Down is a gripping, real-life account of the 2008 Mount Everest disaster, where a series of events led to the deaths of several climbers during a tragic storm. Graham Bowley combines harrowing personal stories with investigative reporting to uncover the mismanagement and human errors that resulted in the disaster. The book provides a detailed, chilling account of the dangers and perils of high-altitude mountaineering.
Why Read This Book
- A vivid and compelling account of the 2008 Everest disaster, combining human drama with adventure.
- Reveals the risks and complexities of mountaineering at the world's highest peak.
- Explores themes of survival, human error, and the responsibilities of guides and climbers in extreme conditions.
- Offers an insight into the climbing culture on Everest, and the commercialization of expeditions.
About the Author
Graham Bowley is an award-winning journalist who has worked for The New York Times and other major publications. He is known for his investigative journalism and storytelling, with a particular focus on human rights and adventure reporting. Bowley’s careful research and firsthand accounts make No Way Down an enthralling read.
Descriptions are sourced from publishers or third parties and are not independently verified
See our disclaimer
