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| Humans are, by nature, a nomadic species. Eons ago, early humanoids travel far and wide to hunt for food, look for resources, and make fellowships with other nomadic tribes. But the domestication of animals and the need for security brought these nomads into simple structured units, slowly emerging into civilizations of complex relationships. It goes without saying that the emergence of civilization constricted the human instinct to travel, be free, and be one with nature. | |||
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On the other hand, civilization opened up new vistas for humanity to explore: arts and culture, politics, the ethereal, and the ideological. Traveling was no longer confined in physical spaces, immeasurable in hours or miles. Traveling became a daily experience, transcending all boundaries. Infected with wanderlust (Adventure trails, political tales, and other travails…) is a testament to one man's incessant longing to be free from physical, political, or social boundaries. It is the author's motley collection of travel diaries, random ruminations, and straight-from-the-gut opinions on public affairs. Adventure trails documents the author's nature trips, mountain logs, adventure experiences, and out-of-bound escapades to the great outdoors. On the other hand, political tales narrates the author's take on raging issues of the day. Finally, other travails are the author's random ramblings and sporadic thoughts about whatever piques his interests. |
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