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  Expat Wife Happy Life! - The...

  Florence Reisch-Gentinetta

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  “Darling, I have been promoted and they’ve asked us to move abroad!”That’s what I dreamed of: adventure, change, freedom... but now? Really? Right now? I’m not ready, I’m not organized, the kids, me, us, and everything that goes with it... How do I know if this is the right decision?If these questions resonate, this book is for you. While Florence’s experience is as unique as yours is or will be, our questions and fears are often the same. Florence’s personal reflections will guide you and open you to new and different ways of thinking and acting for your life abroad.

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  Slow Travel New Mexico -...

  Judith Fein

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  Winner of the 2024 New Mexico-Arizona Book Award for Travel 
   
   
   
  Slow travel is the secret to opening doors, meeting people, participating in surprising events, experiencing joy, and making each trip—no matter how short or long—deeper, richer, and an adventure that is uniquely yours. 
   
   
   
  Award-winning travel journalists and Santa Fe residents Judith Fein and Paul Ross crisscross New Mexico, finding unforgettable adventures listeners can personally experience such as painting with an abstract artist on the Navajo Reservation, visiting a wolf refuge, cruising in a lowrider, hiking in a volcano, gourmet dining at Zuni Pueblo, seeing a ghost, tracking the true Billy the Kid . . . and so much more. 
   
   
   
  Slow Travel New Mexico is an invitation to show up in a place and let it reveal itself to you—on its own terms. It's not about going off the beaten path. It's about going off the beaten mental path by learning to look, see, open up, and explore differently. It's a guide to unforgettable experiences.

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  Conversational Italian for...

  Kathryn Occhipinti

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  The Conversational Italian for Travelers series of books was created for the beginning Italian student who wants to learn, “all the Italian you need to enjoy your trip to Italy!” Truly different from other phrase books — this audiobook is friendly, humorous, and also provides a method to understand and remember important Italian phrases. There are many tips for the reader on how to create their own phrases and how to ask questions to get around Italy comfortably. 
  Conversational Italian for Travelers "Just the Important Phrases" has material not found in other phrase books, so that the traveler can really fit into the culture of Italy. Most importantly, the book's method of using the polite Italian verbs "può" and "vorrei" does not require learning how to conjugate Italian verbs! 
  The Italian for Conversational Italian for Travelers "Just the Important Phrases" is narrated by native Italians, primarily with a female speaker, but also with a male speaker when needed. The author, a native English speaker from the United States, provides the English translation. Listen to the audio book Conversational Italian for Travelers "Just the Important Phrases" and repeat out loud simple phrases of greeting, how to change money, or how to take the train. Learn which Italian phrases to use to be polite and to make friends in Italy. And, of course, learn how to read those Italian menus and how to order at an Italian restaurant! 
  The audiobook "Just the Important Phrases" is identical to the pocket book of the same name, a light-weight book of phrases that slips easily into a pocket or purse. Visit www.learntravelitalian.com or Amazon to purchase all of the Conversational Italian for Travelers books.

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  Mapping the Human Trail

  Reece Davis

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  What if the real map of the world isn’t drawn in borders or boundaries — but in the shared stories of the people who live upon it? 
  In Mapping the Human Trail, acclaimed travel writer Reece Davis traces an invisible cartography of connection — exploring how traditions, beliefs, and everyday acts of kindness link humanity across continents. From the markets of Marrakech to the tundras of Siberia, he listens to voices that reveal the delicate threads holding our world together. 
  Through encounters both intimate and vast, Davis maps the emotional and cultural pathways that unite us — reminding readers that travel, at its heart, is an act of empathy. 
  Profound and uplifting, Mapping the Human Trail is a testament to curiosity, compassion, and the enduring search for meaning in a world of endless movement.

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  Tarascan Empire - The Fierce...

  Rolf Hedger

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  The Tarascan Empire flourished in the rugged and resource-rich region of western Mexico, primarily in what is now the state of Michoacán. Unlike the arid landscapes of central Mexico dominated by the Aztecs, the Tarascan homeland was defined by volcanic highlands, fertile valleys, and vast lakes, particularly Lake Pátzcuaro, which played a central role in their civilization. The geography of this region not only shaped their way of life but also provided a natural defense against external threats, including the expansionist ambitions of the Aztecs. 
  The varied landscape of Michoacán consisted of towering mountains, deep forests, and fertile plateaus. This diverse terrain allowed the Tarascans to develop a robust agricultural system, cultivating maize, beans, squash, and chili peppers, which formed the foundation of their diet. The presence of rivers and lakes further supported fishing and provided fresh water, making settlements around these water bodies highly strategic. Lake Pátzcuaro, in particular, was not only an economic and social hub but also held deep religious significance. It was believed to be the gateway to the underworld in Tarascan mythology, reinforcing its central role in spiritual life. 
  Natural resources played a crucial role in the rise of the Tarascan Empire. The region was rich in minerals, especially copper and obsidian, which were vital for both tools and weaponry. Unlike the Aztecs, whose military strength relied on wooden clubs and stone blades, the Tarascans developed advanced metalworking techniques, producing copper axes, bronze weapons, and intricate ornaments. This technological advantage gave them a distinct edge in warfare and trade, allowing them to maintain independence from their more dominant neighbors.

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  Walking the Tideline - Loss and...

  Caroline Kurtz

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  In Walking the Tideline, Caroline Kurtz solo hikes the rugged, beautiful Oregon Coast—an expedition of isolation, adventure, joy, and grief inside the emotional wilderness of finding one's identity after the death of a loved one. 
    
  In her third memoir, Portland-based author Caroline Kurtz travels the coast of Oregon on foot in her late sixties, tracing the boundary of sand and salt water, rock and forests, carrying her shelter and food as she navigates the edges of solace and resolution after the death of her husband. During her journey, Kurtz grieves as she reflects on her long, and at times rocky, marriage to Mark, whom she had known and loved since she was a teenager in boarding school in Ethiopia. As she navigates the adventures encountered along the trail—leaky tents, hitching rides, chance encounters, and beautiful landscapes—she intertwines the historical events of coastal Oregon with her spiritual experience, giving space for the shattering of an old identity and the planting of a new self, nourished and enlightened by the depths of a profoundly complex and considered life. 
    
  Kurtz spent her early years in Oregon before her parents moved her and her siblings to remote Ethiopia, where she spent her childhood and teen years, before returning to America for college, where she reunited with and married Mark. The two lived variously in Portland, Ethiopia, and Kenya, and retired to Portland, where Caroline now lives.

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