Review of Bluewater Walkabout
Posted: 22 Aug 2022, 19:24
[Following is a volunteer review of "Bluewater Walkabout" by Tina Dreffin.]
The ocean is teeming with life and mystery. To explore its depths is to discover a world full of activity and creatures you never imagined. It's no surprise that for centuries, the beauty and mystery of the ocean have inspired so many people to share their thoughts and wisdom with us. There is nothing wrong with admiring the ocean, but when you eventually see what occurs underwater, you will realize you have been missing the ocean's entire purpose.
Bluewater Walkabout by Tina Dreffin is a memoir that chronicles her and her family's adventures and experiences. Tina has always found solace in traveling the world on adventures. This time, Tina and her family have decided to visit Africa. Their journey into adventure began in South Africa, where they got a boat that they would use to sail back to the Bahamas. She writes about their adventure, shares details of her personal life, and experiences self-growth as they travel back to the Bahamas through the Atlantic Ocean.
Most astonishingly, the author's descriptive skills were what captivated my interest in the book. The book's sea experiences are very similar to those in the "Pirates of the Caribbean" movie. I became so interested in the book that I briefly believed I was traveling on the boat with the family. She gave a straightforward and understandable narrative. Tina's perseverance was something I admired the most. She was an extraordinary woman. Despite facing numerous challenges in life, she never lost faith in herself and refused to let her failures bring her down. She desired freedom, fresh air, and adventures, which she eventually found on the sea. Tina's virtues should be embraced by women who are going through difficult times.
There is nothing to dislike about this book. I learned a lot about Xhosa customs, especially those of the Zulu tribe of South Africa. I discovered from reading the book that being married to the right person can be one of the best things that can happen to anyone. People who trust and love each other can overcome any obstacle that comes their way. Also, this book was extremely educational in terms of sex education and women's rights throughout the world.
I really enjoyed reading the book. There was always a special lesson to learn in each part of the book, which is why I would gladly give it 4 out of 4 stars. I discovered some errors while reading the book, so it was professionally edited. This book would be ideal for travelers, adventurers, and women who have experienced the trauma of sexual molestation. Reading this book would teach them a lot.
******
Bluewater Walkabout
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
The ocean is teeming with life and mystery. To explore its depths is to discover a world full of activity and creatures you never imagined. It's no surprise that for centuries, the beauty and mystery of the ocean have inspired so many people to share their thoughts and wisdom with us. There is nothing wrong with admiring the ocean, but when you eventually see what occurs underwater, you will realize you have been missing the ocean's entire purpose.
Bluewater Walkabout by Tina Dreffin is a memoir that chronicles her and her family's adventures and experiences. Tina has always found solace in traveling the world on adventures. This time, Tina and her family have decided to visit Africa. Their journey into adventure began in South Africa, where they got a boat that they would use to sail back to the Bahamas. She writes about their adventure, shares details of her personal life, and experiences self-growth as they travel back to the Bahamas through the Atlantic Ocean.
Most astonishingly, the author's descriptive skills were what captivated my interest in the book. The book's sea experiences are very similar to those in the "Pirates of the Caribbean" movie. I became so interested in the book that I briefly believed I was traveling on the boat with the family. She gave a straightforward and understandable narrative. Tina's perseverance was something I admired the most. She was an extraordinary woman. Despite facing numerous challenges in life, she never lost faith in herself and refused to let her failures bring her down. She desired freedom, fresh air, and adventures, which she eventually found on the sea. Tina's virtues should be embraced by women who are going through difficult times.
There is nothing to dislike about this book. I learned a lot about Xhosa customs, especially those of the Zulu tribe of South Africa. I discovered from reading the book that being married to the right person can be one of the best things that can happen to anyone. People who trust and love each other can overcome any obstacle that comes their way. Also, this book was extremely educational in terms of sex education and women's rights throughout the world.
I really enjoyed reading the book. There was always a special lesson to learn in each part of the book, which is why I would gladly give it 4 out of 4 stars. I discovered some errors while reading the book, so it was professionally edited. This book would be ideal for travelers, adventurers, and women who have experienced the trauma of sexual molestation. Reading this book would teach them a lot.
******
Bluewater Walkabout
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon