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Student & Tourist Visas provides everything you need to apply for and gain admission into the United States, covering the application process whether you want to enter the U.S. or are already here legally. This book also helps you make your way through the bureaucracy, prepare for meetings with INS and border officials, bring family members with you, switch from tourist to student visa status, transfer to a different school, carry out practical training after graduation, remain a good candidate for U.S. visas and deal with emergencies. Student & Tourist Visas also helps you determine whether or not you will qualify for a visa, handle your visa interview, deal with delays, figure out if you need a lawyer and more. All the forms and checklists you need are included as tear-outs.

Costa Rica Insight FlexiMap features detailed city, street and road maps clearly marked with all the sites and services of particular interest to travelers. Text and photographs offer a wealth of valuable tourist information including how to get around, sights you shouldn't miss, plus information on visas, currency, telephone services, tipping, emergency services, and more. A variety of domestic and international destinations are available.

"A classic work of American journalism about Japan...Yakuza Diary is an ignore masterpiece." -- Terry McNulty, OSU"Seymour's book...is absolutely fascinating... Seldom has a tourist visa been put to such good use."--Men's Journal"Christopher Seymour writes the gaudy, gritty Japan of mob bosses, tattooed punks and good time girls. Yakuza Diary is one of the most exciting books ever written about Japan."--Karl Taro Greenfeld, author of Speed Tribes"An engagingly written and fascinating look at the organized gangsters of Japan, the Yakuza.... Must reading for all aficionados of the criminal underworld."--Booklist"[Seymour's] account are always vibrant..., but his thoughtful insights into an increasingly self-possessed urban Japan balance out anything resembling cheap thrills."--Entertainment Weekly"An engaging treat.... Seymour's book succeeds in expressing how exquisitely strange the Japanese will always be to Westerners who use Western methods to understand them. We get an enthusiastic, frequently fascinating account of what it's like to be an outsider among outcasts, a loser among losers."--The Philadelphia Inquirer"Christopher Seymour's journey into Japan's netherworld is alternately funny and harrowing, and always thoroughly original. His self-effacing style makes the perfect foil for this fascinating guided tour of institutional crime and ritualized violence. Yakuza Diary is a terrific first book."--James Ledbetter, staff writer, The Village Voice"[Yakuza Diary] is a revealing glimpse of mob influence on Japanese society.... Seymour gives a colorful account of his informers and their molls, many of them foreign women, and of the more ordinary life and ambience of Tokyo."--Publishers Weekly

A unique guide to travel behind the former Iron Curtain for both package tourists and the independent traveller. Explains fully the complexities of visas, currency exchange and bureaucracy which are inevitable hurdles to clear before any visit to Eastern Europe. Advice given includes - the best art galleries in Albania, beaches in Bulgaria, castles in Czechoslovakia, hotels in Hungary, pubs in Poland, railways in Romania and urban transport in Russia.

Dana Sachs went to Hanoi when tourist visas began to be offered to Americans; she was young, hopeful, ready to immerse herself in Vietnamese culture. She moved in with a family and earned her keep by teaching English, and she soon found that it was impossible to blend into an Eastern culture without calling attention to her Americanness--particularly in a country where not long ago she would have been considered the enemy. But gradually, Vietnam turned out to be not only hospitable, but the home she couldn't leave. Sachs takes us through two years of eye-opening experiences: from her terrifying bicycle accidents on the busy streets of Hanoi to how she is begged to find a buyer for the remains of American "poes and meeas" (POWs and MIAs). The House on Dream Street is also the story of a community and the people who become inextricably, lovingly, a part of Sachs's life, whether it's her landlady who wonders why at twenty-nine she's not married, the children who giggle when she tries to speak the language, or Phai, the motorcycle mechanic she falls for.The House on Dream Street is both the story of a country on the cusp of change and of a woman learning to know her own heart.