Have you ever wondered what it would be like to go on an African Safari? Travel alongside the author on his various game drives and share in the exciting, magical and sometimes dangerous experiences. Whether it's eye to eye with a four ton elephant, confrontation with a fourteen foot crocodile, a wild cheetah close enough to pat, and a close call with an angry rhino. Join the author on this journey as he embarks on his first African safari where all of the above (and many more) occurs. Envelope yourself in the colors and sounds of the flora and fauna. You will be captivated by his experiences and maybe you will be inspired to plan your own African safari adventure. So now close your eyes and imagine that beautiful huge yellow/orange African sun setting on the horizon as you listen to the roar of a far off lion on the kill.
Do you dream of visiting Africa and observing its majestic animals in their natural environment? “Turn Left at the Zebra” chronicles a five-day safari where the author encounters elephants, lions, zebra, giraffes and a number of other species. Written in a conversational style, you’ll feel like you’re experiencing it in real time. If you are considering a trip to Africa or want to experience it vicariously, this book is for you!
Written as if you were watching the wildlife yourself
Enjoyed this book, almost written as it was happening to him, made !e feel like I was seeing the animals myself. Only one thing wrong, the book was to thin, just as it was getting interesting it was over. Need to check what other books he has written as it was easy to read and full of adventure thanks for sharing
I love the title, that and the cover drew me in to order. I didn’t even know what the book would be about. I was pleased with the writing of a fabulous trip. I have been fascinated with Africa, Australia, Antarctica and Alaska since forever. I was lucky to get to Alaska and see almost all I wanted to see. Thank you Author for sharing your trip.
I've experienced a couple African safaris so was hoping this book would recapture the magic I felt while on safari. It was a bit of a letdown - very short and not particularly interesting.