When reporter Juan Moreno returns from one of his trips abroad, he nervously watches the drug-sniffing dogs at customs—he is sure he reeks of cocaine. He has slept on cocaine slabs with Colombian rebels in the jungle; there was no other way—but how does one explain that to a German customs officer? Juan Moreno's stories from the road are a fantastic read: surprising, dramatic, and gripping. Moreno travels four thousand kilometers across Europe in a minibus full of migrant workers, speaks with killers from the FARC guerrilla about contract killings, and with Mike Tyson about pain and fame. He goes out to sea with Cuban fishermen and survives the world's most dangerous refugee route, the Darién Gap. When he needs a break, he embarks on a year-long journey around the world. But adventure awaits those who know how to find it elsewhere: at home, among the devout pilgrims on the Camino de Santiago, or in his native Spain. Moreno tells all this in his characteristic style, which has secured him a large readership for years: with wit and depth, stylistically elegant and sharply observed.