First the title was visible. And the Nepal sketch Foem! I like to travel, but I don't have the talent to draw. So I'm really jealous of people who travel to the same place and then make a picture of it. It's even a fine example of having a personal record. So I read this book. Because he told me about the journey, where he wanted to go, about Nepal, where someone with the ability to paint. I'm thinking of going to Nepal one day. Even if it's hard to get to the Himalayan trail, you can walk at

Sometimes you can get lost. As I read it, I feel, ‘ Yes, I’ll be fine with getting lost sometimes. ’. Fifty days of Nepal when the writer came to comfort himself with the fatigue. He sketched love in Nepal, with the simple landscape and the people. It seemed to be walking with the writer while reading this book. One shot was created with a sketch, and the writer's emotion was sympathetic to the short text, and I was there. The book, which the author described as ‘ washing my face like a dusty

"Touring" by Catunist Colporteur Nepalus Poem seems to make everyone happy. I too love to travel and want to leave alone when it is hard. But in reality, it seems that it is still hard to leave everything I have and leave it behind because I haven't done so much yet. But he left alone in Nepal to comfort himself. He was so jealous. You can't afford to travel alone for yourself. Sometimes I feel so small. I want to see the world outside of the well. He suddenly got into a scene that was seen on

I'm leaving for Nepal with a sketchbook and pen. You've been in my head since the title of the book. Eventually. In my hand. (There are two of them at home.). I'd love to travel every year. This excuse is a trip from which I've been away all alone. I wonder why it was so hard. I wonder if it was dangerous. I'm worried about you, but... If you look at this book, do you think I'll travel more than worry? I think,. You can meet a lot of people, you can have memories and feel more mature. People in

The idea that the eyes of the illustrator would be happy to have them as illustrations, and that they could display the world in good and monochromatic ways and also make the dark parts of the world look as though they were worth wandering through. Sometimes it takes a trip. Dreaming of recharging and getting lost. In the eyes of the writer, Nepal is made up of a line and a painting. Everything. Not the point, not their meeting, not where he went. So, in a desolate arrogance of Nepal,

Travel. Words that can make your heart rise when you think about it. A journey that will tell you that there are two-by-two parts of your heart when you get tired of your daily life. It's what makes it so that it can repower. I want to pack my things right now and leave alone. I couldn't, so I took a trip to Nepal through this book. Nepal. Nepal is a strange place for me, which is not very likely to rise in the Himalayas. This book invited me to that strange place. One more trip by Nepal was

I think travel is a journey that gets out of the ordinary. looking at things that are different from everyday life, listening, taking care of them, eating, touching and feeling the same. Thinking differently from everyday life, doing different things and becoming different people. If this book had filled up the Nepal he knew of, I would have read slowly to list the meaning between it and the middle book. But I could feel the Nepal, and the man, wind, sky, with writing, painting, and pictures

A travel machine that was only passed on to the text and the photos met with pictures. Snowcat's ill-staired travel, and Ossook's unconstructed journey, was fun, but his painting trip was unique and refreshing with the people he met on Kim Dong-san's road. And it was a book that was especially shared with a lot of people on the journey, and it was very much more human-like. And I've seen lots of people who are really jealous of me on the trip. They are people who take great pictures, who are

[Sometimes you can get lost] is a book that, like the days of the Catunist, can be drawn apart from the old travel books. The book you have in your hand first gets the first impression that it's pretty because it'll be neat. The character of the katoon, the short poem and the text and the photos are a bit of a mixed appreciation (.) of the author who is in the unfamiliar Nepal. Although it is not enough to feel the photo information of a colorful landscape or the fine writing skills, it also