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The definitive book on the refugee crisis, from the Guardian ´s award-winning migration correspondent, Patrick Kingsley.

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Europe is facing a wave of migration unmatched since the end of World War II - and no one has reported on this crisis in more depth or breadth than the Guardian ´s migration correspondent, Patrick Kingsley. Throughout 2015, Kingsley travelled to 17 countries along the migrant trail, meeting hundreds of refugees making epic odysseys across deserts, seas and mountains to reach the holy grail of Europe.

This is Kingsley´s unparalleled account of who these voyagers are. It´s about why they keep coming, and how they do it. It´s about the smugglers who help them on their way, and the coastguards who rescue them at the other end. The volunteers that feed them, the hoteliers that house them, and the border guards trying to keep them out. And the politicians looking the other way.

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Patrick Kingsley writes from right inside the greatest movement of humanity in crisis to strike the Mediterranean and Europe since the Second World War. We suffer the lives so many suffered both at sea and on land, and suffer too the shifting response from the rest of humanity. He dis-entangles the individual from the mass. This is a unique journalistic achievement speeding urgent insight, understanding, and wake up calls for the rest of us who sleep easy in our beds at night. Jon Snow

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Patrick Kingsley is the Guardian ´s inaugural migration correspondent. He was named Foreign Affairs Journalist of the Year at the 2015 British Journalism Awards for his reporting on the crisis. The Guardian´ s former Egypt correspondent, Kingsley has reported from more than twenty-five countries, including Denmark, where he wrote a travel book called How to be Danish . A percentage of his royalties from this book will be donated to refugee causes. @PatrickKingsley, Patrick Kingsley is the Guardian ´s inaugural Migration Correspondent. He is the winner of the 2013 Frontline Club Award for print journalism, and was named Young Journalist of the Year at the 2014 British Press Awards; New Journalist of the Year at the 2013 British Journalism Awards; and New Voice Award at the 2014 One World Media Awards. The Guardian ´s former Egypt correspondent, Patrick has reported from more than 25 countries, including Denmark, where he wrote a travel book called How to be Danish . The New York Times said it was "fascinating", the Wall Street Journal "delightful", and it was a travel book of the month at The Sunday Times.

@PatrickKingsley


Patrick Kingsley is the Guardian´s inaugural migration correspondent. He was named Foreign Affairs Journalist of the year at the 2015 British Journalism Awards and is a past-winner of the Frontline Club Award for print journalism. The Guardian´s former Egypt correspondent, Patrick has reported from more than 25 countries, including Denmark, where he wrote a travel book called How to be Danish . A percentage of his royalties from this book will be donated to refugee causes. @PatrickKingsley

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