Recently retired, Harold Fry lives in a small English village with a wife who seems irritated by everything he does. Little differentiates one day from the next until a letter arrives in the mail from a woman he hasn't heard from in twenty years. Queenie Hennessy, in hospice, is writing to say goodbye. Harold pens a quick reply, but a chance encounter at the corner mailbox convinces him that he must deliver it in person. So Harold sets off on a six-hundred...

"In this fifth entry in the New York Times bestselling Walk series, Richard Paul Evans's hero Alan Christoffersen must say some painful goodbyes and learn some important lessons as he comes to the end of his cross-country walk to Key West"--Provided by publisher.

Big Dog and Little Dog like going for walks, though having a bath afterwards is not so much fun.

In their town where every night is Halloween, Honey Moon and her friends are looking to earn some money, so they start a dog walking business called the Sleepy Hollow Howlers that soons turns into somewhat of a challenge for them to handle.

Now nearly halfway through his trek, Alan Christoffersen walks from South Dakota to Memphis, Tennessee. He covers more than 800 miles on foot, but it's the people he meets along the way who give the journey its true meaning.

A boy and girl enjoy a stroll through the colorful countryside.

During the course of a walk, a young boy identifies animals of different colors.

Mirette learns tightrope walking from Monsieur Bellini, a guest in her mother's boarding house, not knowing that he is a celebrated tightrope artist who has withdrawn from performing because of fear.

In simple sentences, tells about the adventures that occur when Meg takes her dog Peg for a walk.

Relates the influence that the canine pets in one Manhattan neighborhood have in helping to initiate relationships between the human members of their community.