First thing first. Mal Leyland isn't the best of the narrators,so if you're expecting literary hair-raising experience, you're in for disappointment. That said, the life of this duo of brothers is by itself so enchanting that the sometimes dull narrative still does keep the entire experience warm! There are so many of their experiences from all their adventures undertaken, from the terrains covered, from the people they met...that many a times it seemed a little more details, along with a little depth in the narration wouldn't have hurt. Instead,I found it a little hurried and matter-of-factly. Of course, as I earlier said, there are so many of them, going into the details of each of them might have turned this into one neverending tome.
The story about the Darwin-Sydney open boat expedition is outstanding. The fact that Mal recalls it as the one with life-altering effect on him clearly shows in the writing. The parts about the making of 'Ask the Leyland brothers', I had expected, would be the high-point of the entire journey but sad to state that its not. It's probably because the narrative starts to give a few hints of the eventual rift between the brothers. Of course, its heart-shattering, however it also turns out to be distracting.
All in all, I'd recommend Still Travelling to anyone interested in indulging in some light-reading about adventure trips in far-away contours of the Aussie geography but not to someone who's looking for a fast-paced, fiction-novel-like behind-the-scene of the Ask the Leyland brothers show, unfortunately!