Showing posts with label Bridges to Prosperity. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bridges to Prosperity. Show all posts

Sunday, July 17, 2022

And the 2022 Indie Book Award Finalist in Travel Goes to...The Dancing Bridge of Kamunjoma!

 

What started out as a project report for the non-profit we worked with in Zambia, ended up as a short story published on Amazon. Now I’m honored to receive the 2022 Indie Book Award for The Dancing Bridge of Kamunjoma. Finalist in Travel.
It was a once-in-a-lifetime experience to live with and work alongside the Nsenga men, women and children in the small village of Kamunjoma helping to build a bridge that dances. But I think it might be the last time I try to live without running water or electricity.
🐘





Wednesday, June 2, 2021

My new book is out!

 
     My third book, two short stories about traveling aboard the historic MV Liembe on Lake Tanganyika, and helping a small village build a footbridge in Zambia, is now available in print and eBook. It's currently the Kindle #1 new release in Southern African Travel!
 
     I know I've mentioned this before, but the greatest compliment you can give an author is a good review. If you read and enjoy these two uncommon stories set in Africa, I hope you consider reviewing Dancing Bridge on Amazon or on the website where you purchased the book.
 
 What's next?
   
    Our latest adventure is aboard a Nordic Tug named Green Eyes. On this tiny 26' boat, a crew of three (me, my husband, and the ship's cat, Pika) is circumnavigating America's Great Loop, a circumnavigation of the eastern U.S., and part of Canada.  The 6000 mile route includes the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway, the Hudson River, the Canadian Canals, the Great Lakes, the inland rivers, and the Gulf of Mexico to Florida. Wind, weather, tides, and currents dictate how long the trip will take, but for us, it will probably be two years. So far, we've completed around 1400 miles.
 
     In the meantime, I hope you enjoy being back in Africa with us on The Dancing Bridge of Kamunjoma.
 



 

The Great Loop Map by AGLCA


Be well,

Teresa