Whenever the president travels by car, he travels in bullet- and bomb-proof luxury.
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Ms. Lehman, 103, travels by car, boat and train to reach her office, which is blessedly only steps from Grand Central.
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The company wants to become the one-stop shop for transportation, whether a person travels by car, bike, scooter, bus, train or helicopter.
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And then she dazzled them with movie clips of her travels by car before superhighways existed, and by plane when commercial airlines were in their infancy.
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Athan, who lives in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, attends a performing arts school in Coney Island and travels by car; much of the driving is done by his great-aunt.
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On her 13th birthday, bombs begin to go off, and Nidali's birthday goes unremembered. The family then travels by car to Egypt and settles into their summer home for safety. In Egypt, Nidali is sent to live with her sick grandparent, giving her more freedom, being away from her father. This is where her relationship with her boyfriend Fakhr flourishes.
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Surfacing echoes the structure of Jack Kerouac's On the Road, as the narrator travels by car back to her childhood home. The novel has also been compared to Sylvia Plath's The Bell Jar. Atwood's unnamed narrator and Plath's Esther Greenwood are both driven to psychological breakdowns due to their unwillingness to adhere to the social expectations imposed on women.Delaney, Paul.
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The Road Movie: In Search of Meaning. Columbia University Press, 2016. p. 16 Even though the travellers are so unlike each other, the mutual danger they must face in travelling through Geronimo's Apache territory requires them to work together to create a "utopia of...community". The difference between older stories about wandering characters and the road movie is technological: with road movies, the hero travels by car, motorcycle, bus or train, making road movies a representation of modernity's advantages and social ills.
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Gideon Bell, owner of the Favre Emeralds, receives a letter stating that the emeralds will be stolen at midnight by "the Bat", and that police will not be able to stop the robbery. The Bat, a figure dressed as a bat, murders Gideon and steals the emeralds. The Bat leaves a bat-shaped note for the chief of police to inform him that he will be traveling to the country. The Bat travels by car to a mansion built by Courtleigh Fleming, the president of the Oakdale Bank, who has recently been found dead in Colorado.
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