Review of Bluewater Walkabout
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Charles Ashinze
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Review of Bluewater Walkabout
[Following is a volunteer review of "Bluewater Walkabout" by Tina Dreffin.]
Bluewater Walkabout is an inspiring memoir recounting Tina Dreffin's transformative experience on a walkabout. Drawing on the Australian Aboriginal concept of a journey where a person finds their path through spiritual guidance, Tina embarked on a much-needed quest for healing, peace, and clarity. The seed for this journey was planted earlier in her life as she became sucked into the rat race. She dreamt of traveling around the world with her husband. But, like many people, life's circumstances and obligations got in the way, and they didn't embark on their walkabout until their children were teenagers.
Awakened by the realization that her boys were about to leave home, Tina chose to go on a walkabout adventure with her family, beginning in Africa. She hoped this experience would be a blissful opportunity for family bonding. However, little did they know they were in for a rollercoaster ride. Despite many pleasant moments, the journey proved more challenging than anticipated. The tough moments forced Tina to confront past trauma, including sexual abuse, and set her on the path of recovery and healing.
The author's experience was highly relatable and sparked my inner child, making me yearn for an adventure. Furthermore, her story of turmoil evoked empathy as it stirred familiar emotions such as fear, pain, and frustration. Readers will inevitably reflect on their struggles and challenges while reading about Tina's journey. Her experience ultimately serves as a potent reminder that there is light at the end of the tunnel and that facing our problems is the first step toward recovery.
This book is an incredibly inspiring tale that awakened parts of me that I had long ignored. It also challenged my fear of confronting my issues head-on. However, in an attempt to be descriptive, the author employed excessive adjectives and included unnecessary details, which caused the story to feel drawn out and somewhat tedious at times. However little it affected my comprehensive reading experience, I would have liked a more concise approach.
Although some parts of the book felt overly drawn out, I ultimately enjoyed the story and found it both challenging and inspiring. Despite the excessive use of details and adjectives, it didn't significantly affect how I felt about reading it. This book has undergone a thorough editing process and was error-free. As a result, I would rate this book 4 out of 5 stars.
For those who love adventure, I recommend this book. You'll appreciate this narrative much more if you're on a soul-searching quest. It can challenge you to reevaluate your life and your decisions.
******
Bluewater Walkabout
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Bluewater Walkabout is an inspiring memoir recounting Tina Dreffin's transformative experience on a walkabout. Drawing on the Australian Aboriginal concept of a journey where a person finds their path through spiritual guidance, Tina embarked on a much-needed quest for healing, peace, and clarity. The seed for this journey was planted earlier in her life as she became sucked into the rat race. She dreamt of traveling around the world with her husband. But, like many people, life's circumstances and obligations got in the way, and they didn't embark on their walkabout until their children were teenagers.
Awakened by the realization that her boys were about to leave home, Tina chose to go on a walkabout adventure with her family, beginning in Africa. She hoped this experience would be a blissful opportunity for family bonding. However, little did they know they were in for a rollercoaster ride. Despite many pleasant moments, the journey proved more challenging than anticipated. The tough moments forced Tina to confront past trauma, including sexual abuse, and set her on the path of recovery and healing.
The author's experience was highly relatable and sparked my inner child, making me yearn for an adventure. Furthermore, her story of turmoil evoked empathy as it stirred familiar emotions such as fear, pain, and frustration. Readers will inevitably reflect on their struggles and challenges while reading about Tina's journey. Her experience ultimately serves as a potent reminder that there is light at the end of the tunnel and that facing our problems is the first step toward recovery.
This book is an incredibly inspiring tale that awakened parts of me that I had long ignored. It also challenged my fear of confronting my issues head-on. However, in an attempt to be descriptive, the author employed excessive adjectives and included unnecessary details, which caused the story to feel drawn out and somewhat tedious at times. However little it affected my comprehensive reading experience, I would have liked a more concise approach.
Although some parts of the book felt overly drawn out, I ultimately enjoyed the story and found it both challenging and inspiring. Despite the excessive use of details and adjectives, it didn't significantly affect how I felt about reading it. This book has undergone a thorough editing process and was error-free. As a result, I would rate this book 4 out of 5 stars.
For those who love adventure, I recommend this book. You'll appreciate this narrative much more if you're on a soul-searching quest. It can challenge you to reevaluate your life and your decisions.
******
Bluewater Walkabout
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Latest Review: Zona: The Forbidden Land by Fred G. Baker
