Browsing All posts tagged under »Bedouin«

Travel Literature: A two-hour journey

September 13, 2010

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Warning: This blogpost makes blatant generalizations about travel writing, and spends an awful lot contemplating why death and travel have much in common. The thoughts may be incoherent at times, and conclusions are loose. There’s much recycled from emails to a particular unlucky friend, and the beginning and ending may not tie together. You see,… [Read more…]

Untraversed roads & the trappings of a digital world

August 13, 2010

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“Here at last I was plunging into the untraversed and the unknown. What lay ahead? It was not the possible dangers of the journey which made my nerves tingle and caused my spirits to mount with exhilaration — dangers are merely a part of the day’s work in the desert. It was the realization that… [Read more…]

From Robert Twigger’s Lost Oasis

May 22, 2010

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"The desert was about the void, the zero point, shrinking yourself and your concerns in the immensity and emptiness of it all. The desert was about a definite psychological need for vastness in the face of human confusion, brain fatigue."

Reflections on a Southern Marriage

April 17, 2010

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By Amr El Beleidy ‘Along The Watchtower’ Guest Writer People tend to think that their way of life is the best way to live, until they see a different way that impresses them. And sometimes we fall into the trap of being so self centered and closed minded that our baseline for what’s right and… [Read more…]

Difficult, Difficult, Lemon Difficult

April 15, 2010

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Relationships, that is. The title of the blogpost is a quote from In the Loop, a Brit-American political comedy about the lead up to the Iraq war. It’s uttered by a hapless British minister lost at finding a way to remain neutral in the face of belligerent US politicians and military men divided over preventing… [Read more…]

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