Burnt out on life, Drew quits his job and buys a one-way ticket to Portugal. What follows is a unique journey of motorceles, ancient ruins, delicious pastries, monks, dance clubs, and struggling with hard questions. Raw and honest, this is a story about the people he met along the way and how God used them to save his life.
“In all these places, I followed wonder until I found it. And the more I found it, the easier it was to find.”
Raw, meaningful, vulnerable and true. Though there were definitely times I was at the edge of my seat wanting to know how the author got himself out of this next mess, when this more-than-a-travelogue really got me was when the author was at his most vulnerable. I cried more than once. Great story-telling but even better authentic expression! (The subtitle gives you some idea of what is to come.)
What made this book even better for me though is that I know the author. To hear his voice in my head as I read (and recognize the humor, inner thoughts, story-telling style, side remarks…) made this such a joy to read. May more of my friends write memoirs.