The statement suggesting that "the journey not the arrival matters" can be discussed either way. In the case of Lionheart, the recount of Jesse Martin's solo trip around the world, can prove this statement true as the book is written about the journey itself and the importance of the process in order to finish it. Another source, which proves the statement true, is text 2 from the stimulus booklet The Ivory Trail--an advertisement or book cover …showed first 75 words of 1074 total…

…showed last 75 words of 1074 total…may simply not exist rather than even having greater matter than the journey. It must be considered also that texts themselves cannot be created until a certain end has come to a journey. The Road Not Taken proves that most forms of media are reflections of journeys and judgments of the outcomes of the journey. The arrival does have importance, but the journey comes before-hand and therefore overall must be the element of greater importance.