sapere18's Guestbook

16th July 2008

LInk between family and village
Richard, I am enjoying your commentaries. This link you talk about I also saw with my grandparents from northern Italy. as ,many of the towns were named after prominent families in the towns. Take care. Harold

From Blog: Subcontinental Drift: Chapter Seven - Bikaner

12th July 2008

sapere18
Richard Incorvati

Follow Up
Also, thanks for some of the Krishna background.

From Blog: Subcontinental Drift: Chapter Three - Vrindavan

9th July 2008

Kiran Soni Gupta
non-member comment

Highly interesting observations
Extremely happy to see your interesting writeup which does make extraordinary interesting readings to any India. Awaiting your writing on Jodhpur........

From Blog: Subcontinental Drift: Prologue Addendum - Of Saris and Sandals

8th July 2008

sapere18
Richard Incorvati

Kind Comments From You
Wonderful for you to contact me. I LOVED hearing these words. Pls. keep reading. I will be posting consistently for the next 7 weeks. Be well. be safe. Keep in touch. A friend.

From Blog: The Way It Used To Be - Chapter Eighteen: Sarajevo

7th July 2008

Cessna152
Jason Smart

A vivid picture of this remarkable city. I'm going to read a lot more of your writing now that I've come across this.

From Blog: The Way It Used To Be - Chapter Eighteen: Sarajevo

27th June 2008

lini
non-member comment

thanx
Richard thanx for this short story, it was very nice to read it . thanx again

From Blog: The Way It Used To Be - Chapter Twenty-five: Berat

23rd June 2008

sapere18
Richard Incorvati

Thank you
Will do. Keep the replies and feedback coming. Cheers, me.

From Blog: Subcontinental Drift: Notification

22nd June 2008

Linda Miller
non-member comment

Looking forward
Hi Richard. I am so looking forward to your comments on your adventures. Be safe!

From Blog: Subcontinental Drift: Notification

29th May 2008

KST
Kit Taylor

Glad I skipped Fortaleza
Reading your account of Fortaleza I'm glad I skipped it on my last trip through the Northeast (2004). It was a pleasant coastal city when I was there in 1966 -- not yet 'discovered' by foreign tourists. The jangadas brought in fresh fish and did not yet have advertisements on their sails. But in 2004 we did stop in Juazeiro do Norte -- a different side of Ceara. Plenty of poor from the region on pilgrimages, but no foreign tourists (or tourists from Rio or Sao Paulo, for that matter). Trying to find a craft center we'd heard about, we first found the office of the Minister of Culture. He was so happy to see two real tourists that he yelled for his driver and drove us the few blocks to the craft center! KST

From Blog: Fio Dental - Chapter 18: Fortaleza

24th August 2007

Matt
non-member comment

Yukky writer!
What a lame observation! What do you really know about the culture aprt from your short glance on teh street? There are thousands things to learn apart from making idiotic comments on other countries!

From Blog: Chapter 29. Lemongrass Stains - On The Lighter Side