Printer Friendly
The Free Library
3,385,237 articles and books
Member login
User name  
Password 
 
Join us Forgot password?

The Creaky Traveler in Ireland, Clare, Kerry, and West Cork.


The Creaky creak·y  
adj. creak·i·er, creak·i·est
1. Tending to creak.

2. Shaky or infirm, as with age; decrepit: creaky knee joints; a creaky regime.
 Traveler in Ireland, Clare, Kerry, and West Cork West Cork (Irish: Iarthar Chorcaí) in south-west Ireland, lies in Ireland's largest county, County Cork. The area is actively promoted as distinct from other areas of the county, such as the more populated northern or eastern parts of the county, as well as the more urban  

Warren Rovetch

Sentient sentient /sen·ti·ent/ (sen´she-ent) able to feel; sensitive.

sen·tient
adj.
1. Having sense perception; conscious.

2. Experiencing sensation or feeling.
 Publications, LLC (Logical Link Control) See "LANs" under data link protocol.

LLC - Logical Link Control
 

1113 Spruce Street, Boulder, CO 80302

www.sentientpublications.com 866-588-9846

1591810272 $15.95 292 pages

The second title in the unique 'Creaky Traveler' series, "The Creaky Traveler in Ireland, Clare, Kerry, and West Cork: A Journey for the Mobile but Not Agile" by Warren Rovetch provides unique perspectives for "agility challenged" travelers to Southwestern Ireland. "The Creaky Traveler in Ireland" provides so much more than just another guide to the local sights to see and the Bed and Breakfast places to stay in while traveling through The Irish counties of Clare, Kerry and West Cork. Warren has an exciting eclectic personal background that he draws upon as a rather gifted writer. For example, he has been an economist, a textbook publisher, a creator of an environmental education and conference center on the Columbia River Columbia River

River, southwestern Canada and northwestern U.S. Rising in the Canadian Rockies, it flows through Washington state, entering the Pacific Ocean at Astoria, Ore.; it has a total length of 1,240 mi (2,000 km).
, and a Fullbright Scholar. He has created many projects focused on new approaches to learning and education. He was widely traveled even in his pre-creaky days, so his recent series is an expanding of his experience that is especially appealing to mature adult travelers. You might say he has "been there and done it and got the T-shirt" at least twice. So it is no surprise that "The Creaky Traveler in Ireland" includes wonderful quotations from appropriate Irish literature (translated to English), intimate epiphanies, anecdotes, and other accounts of travel experiences, and humourous musings on the plight of the modern adult traveler and the world traveled, in addition to valuable tips and suggestions about sights to see, walks to take, and places to seek out. "The Creaky Traveler in Ireland" is a treasure trove TREASURE TROVE. Found treasure.
     2. This name is given to such money or coin, gold, silver, plate, or bullion, which having been hidden or concealed in the earth or other private place, so long that its owner is unknown, has been discovered by accident.
 of information that can be of great worth to both the novice traveler and the Irish locals themselves. The text is further enhanced by a series of handy descriptive maps and a center selection of beautiful color photographs of sites and sights of interest. "The Creaky Traveler in Ireland" is sure to be another success in this on-going series from Sentient Publications, piquing the reader's curiosity, tantalizing tan·ta·lize  
tr.v. tan·ta·lized, tan·ta·liz·ing, tan·ta·liz·es
To excite (another) by exposing something desirable while keeping it out of reach.
 same to wonder where the "Creaky Traveler" will voyage to next. Also very highly recommended reading is the first book in this outstanding series by Warren Rovetch: "The Creaky Traveler In The North West Highlands Of Scotland".
COPYRIGHT 2006 Midwest Book Review
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2006, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

 Reader Opinion

Title:

Comment:



 

Article Details
Printer friendly Cite/link Email Feedback
Author:Bethany, Susan
Publication:Reviewer's Bookwatch
Article Type:Book review
Date:Aug 1, 2006
Words:387
Previous Article:Take the Kids: London.(Brief article)(Book review)
Next Article:AMC's Best Day Hikes in the Catskills & Hudson Valley.(Brief article)(Book review)
Topics:



Related Articles
Durbin, William. Blackwater Ben.(Brief Article)(Young Adult Review)(Book Review)
Unraveling a culture of fear.(Irish Catholicism Since 1950)(Book Review)
The Forgotten Writings of the Mennonite Martyrs.(Reviews)(Book Review)
A Life in Print.(Brief Article)(Book Review)
Dufour Editions.(A History of Ulster)(Cork 365: A Day-by-Day Miscellany of Cork History)(The Irish Round Tower: Origins and Architecture...
Nora's Ashes.(Booking Passage)(Book review)
How the Lilies Grow.(Brief article)(Book review)
All I Ever Did Was Love A Man.(Brief article)(Book review)
Body on the Job Language.(Brief article)(Book review)
The good, the bad and the ugly.(Recombinant Urbanism: Conceptual Modeling in Architecture, Urban Design and City Theory)(Book review)

Terms of use | Copyright © 2009 Farlex, Inc. | Feedback | For webmasters | Submit articles