Viktor Lazić  Viktor Lazić (Belgrade, 24 January 1985) is one of Serbia's most well known modern travel writers. He is also lawyer, a PhD candidate of Ancient Chinese law, authorized translator, holder of a tour guide license, Ambassador of the Serbian Bibliophilic Society, was associate of the Geographical Institute "Jovan Cvijić" of Serbian Academy of Science and Arts (2009-2011), philatelist and numismatist. He is founder and president of the Association for culture, art and international cooperation "Adligat", CEO of Library Lazic (since 1882), Book and Travel Museum and Museum of Serbian Literature within this Association. He is a member of the Association of Writers of Serbia. He was born in 1985. He was the honor student of the Law high school «9. may» in Belgrade and graduated from the Law Faculty of the University of Belgrade. He is currently working on a doctorate degree in the field of Chinese law with subject "Confucianism and Legalism as the dominant schools of Chinese law". He deals with a wide range of business, cultural and social activities, and is the recipient of many awards and certificates. He speaks English, Russian and German, in addition to his native Serbian. Lazic is a travel writer for the biggest Serbian publishing house "Laguna". He has visited 90 countries on six continents. He spent ten years travelling the world with a minimum of financial resources. He became known for driving around the globe in an old Russian Lada Niva. His greatest journey lasted 421 days during 2009/2010, which is described in the book "The Great Adventure." During the trip, he regularly wrote for the daily newspapers Press from Belgrade. He started that trip from Kosovo, Dečani monastery. He toured much of Europe in a Jeep and reached the northernmost point of the European continent, North Cape, from where he proceeded to Russia. Without an accurate plan of movement, he visited thousands of cities, towns and villages. In October 2009. he reached the border of North Korea where the journey continued by other means of transport through Asia and Australia. He drove back to Serbia from Vladivostok, crossing alone Gobi desert, where he faced biggest car failure. In July 2011 he started five-month journey around the shores of the Black Sea. He visited rarely visited regions of Southeast Turkey and Iraq, continuing to Georgia, Azerbaijan and Armenia. At the border of South Ossetia he was arrested by local authorities and held in solitary confinement under unclear charges.