For the writer with a similar name see Bill Bryson
Connelly's writing exhibits a self-deprecating humour and love of eccentricity that echoes the style of Bill Bryson.
Bill Bryson states in his book A Short History of Nearly Everything that Karl Schimper originated the idea of glaciation and proposed the radical idea that ice sheets had once covered much of Europe, Asia, and North America.
Michael G. Bryson (August 22, 1942 - May 22, 2012) is a former news and sports reporter and editor from Des Moines, Iowa and the elder brother of travel writer Bill Bryson.
The title of the book is ostensibly a nodding reference to Bill Bryson's Notes from a Small Island, a travel book about Humphreys' native land, Britain.
She also quoted Bill Bryson's Notes from a Small Island: "Why, it's wonderful - a perfect little city... If you have never been to Durham, go there at once. Take my car. It's wonderful."
Shakespeare: The World as Stage is a biography of William Shakespeare by author Bill Bryson.
Bill Bryson mentions this case in his book Down Under (known as In a Sunburned Country in the U.S.), but wrongly implies that the arm belonged to a swimmer who was eaten by the shark.
A new edition was released in 2001 with an introduction by the contemporary humorist Bill Bryson.
White Cliffs was one of the many places visited by Bill Bryson in research for the book In a Sunburned Country.
The renowned author Bill Bryson lives in the old rectory, which is screened by trees from the village.
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Bill Bryson visited the Tours and talked about it in his book Notes from a Small Island.
In his 1989 book, The Lost Continent: Travels in Small-Town America, travel author Bill Bryson stops in Pella, recounting his childhood visits to the town, and remarking different aspects of the town with his usual wry humor.
Bill Bryson comments of Retford station, in his book Notes from a Small Island, that it is shown on railway maps in a typeface (and large filled circle graphic) marking it as equivalent to much more notable cities in northern England, and he therefore deemed it worth a visit.
The travel writer Bill Bryson, in his book The Lost Continent: Travels in Small-Town America, visits Winfield while retracing his childhood family holidays.