they could report back to England and catch a ship for home. Influence Fleming's account was not widely disputed during its initial publication and is still considered a classic in travel literature; along with Fleming's later books, One's Company: A Journey to China in 1933 and News from Tartary: A Journey from Peking to Kashmir (1936). Expedition members Robert Churchward (organiser), "Major George Lewy Pingle" (a pseudonym), Peter Fleming, Roger Pettiward, Neville Priestley, Noel Skeffington-Smyth, Walter Blunt-Mackenzie, Arthur Humphries About author Peter Fleming was the brother of Ian Fleming, author of the James Bond thriller series. Bibliography Fleming, P. (1933) Brazilian Adventure Oxford: Alden Press Reprinted Northwestern University Press 1999 . See also The Lost City of Z: A Tale of Deadly Obsession in the Amazon, a 2009 book by American author David Grann. References External links Profile on Amazon.com 1933 non-fiction books British travel books Books about Brazil English non-fiction books