When September arrived, I launched back into connection mode.
Read MoreI’ve noted a few peculiarities about American television that I haven’t seen in European television.
Read MorePeople who can tell good stories are the most important people in the world.
Read MoreA list of books I chewed through in the third quarter of 2019, in rough chronological order.
Read MoreFive years into their stay in Chile, at the time of their second visa renewal, Patricia and her husband—U.S. citizens—had an a-ha moment: They didn’t want to leave. Chile had become home.
Read MoreDon’t love 19th century painting? You still can’t go wrong in Provence. After all, the Romans came through long before the post-impressionists did—and so did the popes.
Read MoreWhen my site analytics show visitors arriving via search engines, I can’t help but wonder why. What do they seek that leads them to me?
Read MoreWhy isn’t Carlo Crivelli more widely and popularly known?
Read MoreYou might find it difficult to visit Provence and find bad food.
Read MoreDespite years of advanced study that included many mentions of Avignon, I’d never visited it.
Read MoreIf he could go back and do it all again, knowing what he knows now, Rob doesn’t believe that he would choose to move to Japan.
Read MoreYou won’t see yellow school buses in Switzerland.
Read MoreI’ve jotted down the following observations after one year in Europe.
Read More“We’re not planning to go back to the United States ever, unless something drastically changes.”
Read MoreThe Luberon region of Provence in France features incredible views from tiny towns perched at the top of hills and considerable opportunity for outdoor activities including hiking, running, and cycling.
Read MoreWhen I consider the month, I feel most satisfied with August’s progress on my 2019 goal to get back into my writing.
Read MoreIn which we try to do all the things in the Bouches-du-Rhône area of Provence.
Read MoreIn southeast Asia, Suridh felt like an expat. In Seattle, he feels like an immigrant.
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