I recently came across A Traveler’s Library, the new blog by award-winning writer Vera Marie Badertscher. Before I knew it, I was drafting a guest post for her about an insightful book I read in South Africa last year, Khayelitsha – uMlungu in a Township by Steven Otter.
Please head on over to Vera’s virtual travel library for my guest post.
Leave a comment and you might be the next in line to share your thoughts on a book that inspired travel or cultural awareness.
About the Author:
Dave is the author of 1526 posts on Go Backpacking.
Dave (Editor-in-Chief) blogged his way around the world from 2007-2009, and then started Travel Blog Success to teach others how to do the same. When not writing, he can be found salsa dancing in Medellin. Follow him on Twitter @rtwdave or look for him on Google+
The Travel Blog Success community offers practical resources and personal support to help you build a better travel blog.
Whether you treat blogging as a hobby, or dream of building a location independent business, you'll learn what's required to create a name for yourself in the online travel world.
Benefits of Joining:
- Personal support from Dave, including site critiques and tips on negotiating advertising deals.
- Ability to learn from others' mistakes, and save yourself time, energy and money.
- Chance to network with other travel bloggers of all levels, from around the world.
Categories: eBooks & Travel Books, Reviews
Post tags: blogsherpa, book, cape town, review, South Africa
3 Comments
Good grief, David, do you want to scare people who might leave comments at A Traveler's Library?:-)
Hey folks, don't be afraid to come on over and read David's post. I wont' make you write a post if you leave a comment. Not unless you WANT to.
Seriously, it's a lovely post, with interesting photos to go along with it, and I am deeply grateful to you for sharing with my readers.
Vera
Ha, well I won't be writing any guest posts any time soon, but thanks for sharing – nice write up!
Vera – thanks again for the opportunity for me to share some thoughts on that book and South Africa. :)