Arthur Sidgwick's 'Walking Essays' is a collection of thought-provoking essays that explore the literary and philosophical aspects of walking. Drawing on his personal experiences and observations, Sidgwick delves into the mystique of walking as a form of reflection, contemplation, and connection to the natural world. The essays are written in a contemplative and introspective style, reflecting Sidgwick's deep love and appreciation for the simple act of walking. The book is a valuable contribution to the genre of nature writing and serves as a reminder of the importance of slowing down and appreciating the world around us. With references to literary works and philosophical ideas, Sidgwick connects the act of walking to larger themes of identity, solitude, and the human experience.