If you want to truly get to know the country, you should never limit yourself to the capital and its immediate surroundings. The further from the capital, the less formal and prim the landscape becomes, the less capital splendor and city bustle, the sincere the locals and the more genuine the emotions. Henry Morton, a singer of London and a classic travel writer, undertook a journey that, by analogy with his famous book about The English capital can be called a journey in search of Great Britain. He traveled all over England - from London to Hadrian's Wall and the border town of Gretna Green, he visited Wales, visited the mighty Welsh stutterers, climbed Mount Snowdon and descended into a mine in the vicinity of Cardiff. The result of Henry Morton's journey in search of Great Britain were books, each of which tells not so much about the history of a particular area, but about the people who inhabit it, people from the outback, the original inhabitants of these places, about their everyday life, devoid of the gloss of large cities. Pleasant walks around Britain!