"«Where» is the primal question, rather than «when», «how», or «who»".
An Inbred Wanderlust: Finding North by George Michelsen Foy
“The Best is Only Bought at the Cost of Great Pain”: Colleen McCullough’s The Thorn Birds
700 hundred pages of suffering and a very handsome priest.
Throwback: Colombia
One of my favorite trips ever was last Summer, when I traveled with some very special friends to the Colombian Caribbean. The trip was a perfect mix of unexpected beauty, excitement and improvisation. Just recently I went through my videos and pictures from the time and managed to put this little video together, so here... Continue Reading →
What I Read: April
April is gone! We are almost halfway through 2019 already. Even though I am way behind in my reading challenge, I had the chance to read some memorable stories. Shirley by Charlotte Brontë I just love Charlotte Brontë. I have read Jane Eyre many times and Villette twice, they're just wonderful novels. So the next... Continue Reading →
A Walk in the Woods… of Mexico City?
Hiking one of the last “green lungs” of the Mexican metropolis.
Earth Week Essentials
Books to remember everything's not lost 💚🌎
In defense of chick-lit
Four cringe-worthy (in the best way) reads.
The Wilderness Within: Kristin Hannah’s The Great Alone
Life has been so busy lately! Work has been a bit in the way of my reading, which means I've been only reading a bit before bed. Anyway, I managed to finish The Great Alone by Kristin Hannah last week. I had never read anything by her before —or anything written after 1970 in a... Continue Reading →
Hidden Waterfalls in Vallarta
A stunning set of waterfalls hidden amongst luxury resorts.
Adventures on the Page
Sometimes you just can afford to read.
Least Crowded (and Still Awesome) Beaches in Mexico
It is one of the many ironies of life that we have a harder time looking at what is right before us. If you ask me where the most beautiful beaches of the world are, I won't hesitate to say Mexico, but I sometimes forget it when I'm here. Planning my Easter holiday, I made... Continue Reading →
An Age for Civil Disobedience
Why a man not paying his taxes in 1846 is still relevant.
flowers in the library 