"his journals [.] give a real and unadorned taste of life in the jungle" -- Church Times "Celebrating Borneo's biodiversity and cautioning against its degradation, Hanbury-Tenison captures some of the beauty before its almost certain disappearance." -- Publishers Weekly " Finding Eden is a record of a pristine world at the moment of its discovery, a loving portrait of a people and a place, a superb primer on leadership, and a call to arms, demanding that we relish and protect what is left of the wild world. I absolutely recommend it." -- The Spectator "This book is an eye-opening and beautifully written and illustrated book. Finding Eden, ells the extraordinary story of Nyapun's life and what has happened since to the Penan and the Borneo rainforests. It is a story of our time that explores discovery, friendship and reminds us of the fragility of our planet and of the urgent need to preserve the last untamed places of the world." -- The Travel Magazine "Robin Hanbury-Tenison is champion of indigenous populations everywhere.

This is an inspiring book, an evocative, enchanting account of his life among the nomadic Penan tribe of Borneo and how he changed our attitudes towards such tribal peoples for ever." --Redmond O'Hanlon, author of 'Into the Heart of Borneo' and 'Congo Journey' "In this elegant memoire Robin Hanbury-Tenison reveals the world of the Penan for he was there as a naturalist and explorer long before industrial logging ravaged the forests of Sarawak. It is at once an elegy and a testimony to the folly of greed, and a reminder of just what is at stake in the struggle to protect the remaining tropical rainforests of the world." --Wade Davis, Explorer in Residence, National Geographic "a fascinating book. You will see what a beautiful, magical and scientifically outstanding place Mulu is. And you will see how much was achieved by the scientists of the Royal Geographical Society's expedition. It led directly to the designation of this unique habitat and ecosystem as a protected reserve and World Heritage Site." --John Hemming, author of 'Tree of Rivers: The Story of the Amazon'.