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Han Seong-ho: Finding a Way in the Mongolian Wind

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Description

Looking for a way in the Mong-gool. A 150-mile-long Gobi desert, riding in the blue ball to Chessgool, with a magnetic path over the Alps. I've been in Mongolia since 2002, seven years of the Korean peninsula. Of the 21 Mongol membranes, 8 times as many are recorded by a Mongol nomads whose 19 were recorded by author Han Josar, Car, and Airships. No-station-free nomads somewhere. It looks romantic to me. But he noticed that his life was not romantic by watching the nomads. They are loyal to the wild life that moves only by the laws of the grassland's survival. 5-minutes. It withstands the 60 degree-murder cold like a typhoon's eye, smells rain before rain and feels the wind's first breath. The Mongol nomads whose lives and connections he has lived in are made up of three parts. Part 1 looks back on the life of the nomads, watching the way to Hobsgol and the beautiful animal ecosystems at Lake Hoppsol. Part 2 took his first bicycle trip, a 612-mile journey through the Gobi Desert to Dalanzad, and Part 3 included his second bicycle trip to the Labyrinth Mountains. CP recommendation. That's great! The forest family, making arols, stirring mahouts, talking to the moon boy, the market scene in deep mountains, the sight of the Mongol shaman, and the same author who lives with the nomads and shows them their natural lives.

Korean title: 몽골바람에서 길을 찾다

Korean author: 한성호

Korean publisher: 멘토프레스

ISBN-13: 9788993442120

Reviews

4.4
Based on 6 reviews
Showing 5 of 6 reviews
SO****
July 11, 2012

He's been on his own trips. I learned a lot about the real life of the Mongols in these books. In winter, the Mongol custom of eating lamb and so on led to the fact that the journey was a step forward.

HN*****
June 29, 2009

I am so thirsty that I want to leave. I feel impatient and envious at my once-in-a-darking. The silence of that vast desert. The loneliness. Where you're going to turn to another life hope. Travel is what it means.

PA******
May 26, 2009

What do people think of? Deserts, nomads, meadows, and horse riding. Maybe that's it. I was in Mongolia a short time ago, and noticed a book that had been written over the steppes of Mongolia for seven years. The cover is very impressive. One of the penmen goes to a travel company in Korea. One day. I found the Himalayas in the wind. It was written by chance as it settled in Mongolia. He wrote it with his own originals. I feel so trusting. The book is more authentic because it contains stories

LI****
May 23, 2009

Read this book with the feeling of letting myself be in nature. This book is not just a retaliatory matter of travel routes. Not only is it a reminder of Mongolia. The Gobi Desert crossing, 1400 kilometers. Nothing. Nobody. It's just a constant horizon. If you don't meet Gers in the land of death, you will be stuck with your own survival. That lonely path, where you're riding on a bicycle with endless horizons. He expressed in a way the thoughts he felt in this book. And through the Mongols we

AM*****
May 22, 2009

Part 2! A kid wallowing in shit, a moony boy talking to you. The bacteracs on toto, it contains water. A lot of it is found in the nomads of Gre who live mainly in the Gobi Desert, and they believe that the water from the Baccas bottle is wind-proof. The wind is going to sink. What are you talking about to the moon, the child with your fingers? The deep, beautiful Mongols of the camel also find the graves of their lost family. In fact, nomads still give the wharf to mothers who do not nurse. To

한성호: 몽골바람에서 길을 찾다
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