The phrase "a strange road" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a road that is unusual or different in some way, either literally or metaphorically.
Example: "As I drove down the strange road, I couldn't shake the feeling that I was being led to an unexpected destination."
Alternatives: "an unusual path" or "a peculiar route."
The Nebraska Legislature took a strange road to a good result last week.
It is a strange road from school to work sometimes, but usually an interesting and enjoyable one.
Bournemouth has a strange road system that involves two separate streets having the same name.
INTERSTATE 60 -- Bob Gale's film, about two friends on a strange road trip, is a blend of comedy, drama and adventure with just a touch of sci-fi.
Following a lucky series of events, Dawn comes to care for the adorable dachshund, before embarking on a strange road trip with an old classmate.
There is already evidence that the frustration of dashed expectations will lead at least some of them down a strange road, one that might find them sharing more with the adherents of conspiracy theories such as QAnon than with the prosecutor whose rigor and discipline they supposedly admired.
What a long, strange road he has walked, never quite certain of which direction he was going.
WHAT a long, strange road Lindsay Whalen has traveled to the women's Final Four.
Hellman had "flipped out" over his book "Nog," which Wurlitzer described as "a strange '60s road novel". The director recruited him to rewrite the script.
I want her to tell me more of these stories, and to shed light on her own what it was like starting Ms magazine and New York before that; catalysing a generation of women around reproductive rights; even growing up on a strange perpetual road trip with her eccentric father and depressed mother.
Then again, his own strange road to best-sellerdom illustrates that a book's reputation can be determined not just by its contents but by the company it keeps.
