The book looks great! I think the photographs are superb, too. I do not think there is ever too many photos in a travel book! Well done, and good luck with the sales.
I have been thinking of publishing something myself - although in English. But I never have time, and I know it takes an effort!
Congratulations on publishing your first book, from the pictures it look’s wonderful. Unfortunately I don't read Polish so I cannot support you, but I wish you all the best and any sales. What an accomplishment!!!!
Posted: 2008-10-18 04:11 PM
You are a champion!!!
Congratulations for your book. I wish you all the succes of the world. It must be a wonderful book full of adventures in the remotest places of our lovely planet Earth.
Posted: 2008-10-18 09:38 AM
Hi Wojtek,
I am very proud to know a coming author star "in person".
As the photo shows it must be great to hold the page proofs in your hands!
Congratulations and have a nice weekend - Petra
I have great memories from Uzbekistan and I really liked Tashkent. I thought people were real friendly and I had no trouble with the police at all. Perhaps times have changed.
There is no embassy of Sierra Leone in Ghana, but there is a high commission that issues visas:
Sierra Leonean High Commission
83a Senchi Street
Airport Residential Area
Telephone (+233) 21 769189
Telefax (+233) 21 769478
slhc@ighmail.com
slhcaccra@yahoo.com
Head of Mission: Alie Bangura, High Commissioner
It takes about 7 days to issue visas. For Liberia, it takes 2 or 3 days. With Liberia, for whatever period your visa used to be, on the border they used to give only 48 hours, during which you needed to extend your visa further at the Immigration Office, which cost $25 and two photos were again required.
There is a Liberian embassy in Accra at Odoikwao Street (Airport Residential Area, off Amilcar Cabral Street - walking distance from the terminal)). Their telephone number is (+233 21) 775641.
Posted: 2008-09-10 08:42 PM
will you come with me and a few more travelelrs to lena and road of bones to magadan....
it will be august 2009.
ciao
jorge
Posted: 2008-09-10 03:06 PM
thanks wojciech
for me it will be great to see our picture in your book... really, very much.
i am in puebla now, soon will leave for guatemala and the islas de la bahia in honduras.
if i notice much danger, i will catch the boat from colon in panama to cartagena, in colombia. i will let you know.
thanks for yoiur advise.
yes, i agree with you, traveling is freedom. it helps you to be yourself in a confusing world.
andele pues, chamaco, hasta la vista.
jorge
Thanks for your feedback on my report. The capital city is definitely Saint George's (often abbreviated to St George's), like many post British Caribbean capitals.
The French fought and conquered Grenada from the Caribs circa 1650. The French conquest resulted in the genocide of 17th century Caribs from present-day Grenada. Warfare also existed between the Caribs of present day Dominica and St. Vincent and the Grenadines with the French invaders. The French took control of Camerhogue and named the new French colony La Grenade. La Grenade prospered as a wealthy French colony; its main export was sugar. The French established a capital known as Fort Royal in 1650 as ordered by Cardinal Richelieu. To wait out harsh hurricanes, the French navy would shelter in the capital's natural harbour. No other French colony had a natural harbour to even compare with that of Fort Royal (later renamed St. George's). The colony was ceded to the United Kingdom in 1763 by the Treaty of Paris.
