Hotel Napoleon
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Travel Blogs from Cherbourg
No Place Like Home for the Holidays
... living in freaking France, but no amount of eclairs and no surplus of expensive scarves are going to replace the things I feel like are missing in my life. Compassion and caring for others is lacking on a daily basis. It's so frustrating. What I've seen of French culture so far is awful. It's everything people claim American culture to be: self-centered, consumerist, and empty. I keep searching for something of value, some spark of selfless-ness, but those instances are few and ...
I love these girls, but...
... on them. After being here for four months, I've already seen some of their behaviors start to change for the positive. It's a daily battle, but slowly and surely: it's happening. Two: I've realized just how much it takes to be a parent/raise a child.
With all of that said, I've also come to realize how grateful and thankful I am to/for the people who brought me up. It's not easy. I know that now. It's hard. Thank you. Especially, to my Dad: thank you so much ...
La Langue Française
I've been in the habit of making lists lately. So, I'm just going to keep rolling with it.
When I talk to all those lovely people back home, they usually ask me what happens every day/what my job actually entails. So I’ve come up with two ways to explain this. My first post on this subject is going to be a list of words/phrases I use every day and the context in which those words are said. ...
I'm Gonna Touch the Butt!
... br>
I really do have a sort of thing for boats. I suppose it's all the Navy Junior ROTC from high school. Or maybe it's that my sorority's symbol is a sailboat. Or maybe it has something to do with that ever so catchy Lonely Island song, "I'm on a Boat." Whatever the reason, boats and the sea have always held a sort of strange interest for me. I remember watching Pocahontas as a child ...
Nerding Out in France
... in. Ironically, it was US law that required the strict separation of classes - for hygienic purposes. And even more ironically, 3rd class passengers were headed to the US to escape class systems, to pursue the American dream, and move up the social/economic ladder. But really, they were headed from one form of discrimination to the next and the price of that discrimination was in most cases their lives. The statistic I found most troubling at the exhibit was that 100% of ...
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