Home is Where the Boat Is . Chapters include getting food and water, doing laundry, making a living, meeting the natives, surviving storms and sickness. The book is also a love story about the author, a journalist, and the typical "yachtie" with whom she spent 13 ye
| TITLE | : | Home is Where the Boat Is |
| AUTHOR | : | |
| RATING | : | 4.77 (790 Votes) |
| ASIN | : | 1410772829 |
| FORMAT TYPE | : | Paperback |
| NUMBER of PAGES | : | 164 Pages |
| PUBLISH DATE | : | 2003-10-27 |
| GENRE | : |
Home Is Where the Boat Is is and entertaining and informative report on the lifestyle of adventures who cruise the oceans in small sailboats. Written for sailors and laymen alike and for anyone who has ever dreamed of sailing off into the sunset, it is a lively and honest account of the pros and cons of cruising. Chapters include getting food and water, doing laundry, making a living, meeting the natives, surviving storms and sickness. The book is also a love story about the author, a journalist, and the typical "yachtie" with whom she spent 13 years sailing halfway around the world, visiting scores of tropical paradise.
Editorial : About the Author
Emy Thomas grew up in Connecticut, attended excellent schools and was a journalist in New York City when she discovered the tropics. She moved to the Caribbean, fell in love with a man who was sailing around the world and embarked on along, idyllic cruise. For 13 years they sailed the Caribbean and Pacific, and home was where the boat was. The author now lives and writes in St. Croixin the U.S. Virgin Islands. Home Is Where the Boat Is was her first book.¿She is also the author of Life in the Left Lane, about what it's like for expatriates to live in paradise.
I've found that natural remedies are the cheapest and healthiest way to deal with anxiety and early stages of depression. This book makes an absolute mess of the past perfect. The colors and the almost mesmerizing faces speak of God's love, patience, suffering, hope and most of all, faith. The one's I've tried from this book have zero "bottom debugger" warnings in Visual Studio, which you'd (at least) expect when buying a "finished" product!
A few cool tables, exhibits and highlights include: -- Full list of identifiers and keywords; -- Full list of operators in order of precedence; -- 6 kinds of constraints; -- Most commonly used exception types; -- Composing sequences diagram; -- Table of query operators; -- Complete list of preprocessor directives; and much more, including a GREAT index. So I was thrilled to recently come across Steven Hill's fantastic new book "Europe's Pr
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