Balancing on Blue: A 2,200-Mile Hiking Adventure on The Appalachian Trail

15 beoordelingen

3.8

Serie

3 of 4

Lengte
8uur 40min
Taal
Engels
Format
Categorie

Biografieën

Balancing on Blue: A 2,200-Mile Hiking Adventure on The Appalachian Trail

15 beoordelingen

3.8

Serie

3 of 4

Lengte
8uur 40min
Taal
Engels
Format
Categorie

Biografieën

Anderen genoten ook van...

Luisteren én lezen

Onbeperkte toegang tot een oneindige bibliotheek vol verhalen - allemaal in 1 app.

  • Meer dan 1 miljoen luisterboeken en ebooks
  • Elke week honderden nieuwe verhalen
  • Opzeggen wanneer je maar wilt
Aanbieding activeren
NL - Details page - Device banner - 894x1036
Cover for Balancing on Blue: A 2,200-Mile Hiking Adventure on The Appalachian Trail
Cover for Balancing on Blue: A 2,200-Mile Hiking Adventure on The Appalachian Trail

Beoordelingen

Algemene beoordeling

3.8

Gebaseerd op 15 beoordelingen

Anderen beschrijven dit verhaal als

  • Motiverend

  • Vermakelijk

  • Inspirerend

Download de app om deel te nemen aan het gesprek en beoordelingen toe te voegen.

Populairste beoordelingen

3 van 15 beoordelingen

  • Anke

    2 jan 2024

    Motiverend
    Inspirerend

    Great book! One of my favourite long distance hiking trail books! Written with humor, delight, confidence and knowledge.

  • I

    20 aug 2022

    Fijn verslag en leuk om aan het eind het wel en wee van reisgenoten te horen

  • Lotte

    2 jan 2023

    Vermakelijk

    Four stars for the achievement and writing about it. Yet… Fozzie Foskett’s problems with ‘rules’ seem a bit childish. Especially since all he is achieving is built upon the civilization that he seems to consider beneath him. I mean: if you love the trail and the outdoors so much, following some rules to keep them nice for everybody, shouldn’t be that hard, right? Anywayz not to look down on the achievement, respect for that! But the anti-government feelings that lay underneath, sound spoiled-brattish to me. He doesn’t know how lucky he is for living in a free country (yes: free) with all the chances in the world. If you don’t think you’re free: please try a few years in China, Russia or Venezuela. Or try to make a thru hike through really uncivilized terrain for some months. So you can experience the natural freedom in optimal form on the one hand, and on the other: not depend on the basic needs and luxuries that that civilization has created. I would say. Ah. And also: happy 2023!