"Tafilet: The Narrative of a Journey of Exploration in the Atlas Mountains and the Oases of the North-West Sahara" by Walter B. Harris is a recounting of an expedition in the late 1800s across the Atlas Mountains and Sahara, offering a glimpse into the landscapes, traditions, and people of the region. The author introduces the reader to the expedition by setting the scene by describing the reasons and preparations before setting off in 1893 from Tangier toward Saffi. He paints a clear picture of the landscape and problems of the area and introduces his friends and the setup of their trip toward Tafilet. The reader can expect adventures and cultural experiences through the book's detailed storytelling.

Tafilet : $b the narrative of a journey of exploration in the Atlas mountains and the oases of the north-west Sahara
By Walter Harris
Embark on a thrilling 19th-century journey through untamed mountains and vast deserts, filled with cultural encounters.
Summary
About the AuthorWalter Burton Harris was a journalist, writer, traveller and socialite who achieved fame for his writings on Morocco, where he worked for many years as special correspondent for The Times. He settled in the country at the age of 19, eventually building himself a fine villa in Tangier where he lived for much of his life. His linguistic skills and physical appearance enabled him to pose successfully as a native Moroccan, travelling to parts of the country regarded as off-limits to foreigners. He wrote a number of well-regarded books and articles on his travels in Morocco and other countries in the Near and Far East. Harris also played a significant, though not always constructive, role in the European diplomatic intrigues that affected Morocco around the turn of the 20th century.
Walter Burton Harris was a journalist, writer, traveller and socialite who achieved fame for his writings on Morocco, where he worked for many years as special correspondent for The Times. He settled in the country at the age of 19, eventually building himself a fine villa in Tangier where he lived for much of his life. His linguistic skills and physical appearance enabled him to pose successfully as a native Moroccan, travelling to parts of the country regarded as off-limits to foreigners. He wrote a number of well-regarded books and articles on his travels in Morocco and other countries in the Near and Far East. Harris also played a significant, though not always constructive, role in the European diplomatic intrigues that affected Morocco around the turn of the 20th century.