Thoughts From Abroad
2 journalers for this copy...
Journal Entry 1 by rarsberry from Christchurch, Canterbury New Zealand on Sunday, September 21, 2008
Bought at the Red Cross Book Sale in Timaru.
Journal Entry 2 by rarsberry from Christchurch, Canterbury New Zealand on Wednesday, October 22, 2008
Started this book Tuesday. (21 October)
Journal Entry 3 by rarsberry from Christchurch, Canterbury New Zealand on Thursday, October 23, 2008
Finished this book quickly. (Wednesday 22)
An easy little read. Short entertaining stories, good for a few minutes reading at a time.
An easy little read. Short entertaining stories, good for a few minutes reading at a time.
Journal Entry 4 by rarsberry at 2009 Bookcrossing Convention in Christchurch, Canterbury New Zealand on Tuesday, April 14, 2009
Released 15 yrs ago (4/16/2009 UTC) at 2009 Bookcrossing Convention in Christchurch, Canterbury New Zealand
WILD RELEASE NOTES:
WILD RELEASE NOTES:
To be put on the New Zealand books table.
To be put on the New Zealand books table.
Journal Entry 5 by alkaline-kiwi from Auckland, Auckland Province New Zealand on Wednesday, August 12, 2009
I read this one back in July, but have been slack with making journal entries on books lately so getting around to doing so now.
Picked this one up from the NZ Book Table at the convention but must of forgotten to journal it.
Anyway the title of the book is exactly what it is.
These travel stories focus on the human aspect of travel and for the author he encounters many people who have impacted his life.
The fact that he is a Christian and a retired Anglican Parish Priest at that religion does feature in quite a few of these stories but he is never preachy. He connects with Buddhist Monks and has a lasting friendship with a Thai Monk who is a Manchester United fan.
These are heartwarming travel stories, which I very much enjoyed.
This book is signed by the author.
Picked this one up from the NZ Book Table at the convention but must of forgotten to journal it.
Anyway the title of the book is exactly what it is.
These travel stories focus on the human aspect of travel and for the author he encounters many people who have impacted his life.
The fact that he is a Christian and a retired Anglican Parish Priest at that religion does feature in quite a few of these stories but he is never preachy. He connects with Buddhist Monks and has a lasting friendship with a Thai Monk who is a Manchester United fan.
These are heartwarming travel stories, which I very much enjoyed.
This book is signed by the author.
