caravan

.at.sammylou_x the gypo Scruffs can have my caravan if there struggling with there move lol

Comments

Nishimura

Delightful slow morning at the caravan. Day off after AWESOME Thrivecraft Abundance weekend which totally hit the mark and way more. Musing over all we share - the wisdom, experiences, ideas and inspirations. Digesting all the implications and effortlessly dreaming into our inspired future together. Feeling fantastic - so fulfilled and relaxed and very, very happy. Feels like THRIVECRAFT has truly come of age.

Ochion

Vacancies at Caravan and Outdoor Life magazine

Position 1.
Junior to middleweight journalist. This person's duties will include testing new caravans, tents, motorhomes, tow vehicles, compiling buyers guides and maintaining monthly editorial columns. You must have a clean driver's licence (EB), your own vehicle, excellent writing and photography skills and you should live in Cape Town. Send your CV together with an example of your work to editor@sa4x4.co.za

Position 2.
Intern. The ideal position for someone looking to break into the magazine world. You need enthusiasm, reasonable writing and photographic skills, and an interest or experience in camping and/or caravanning. You must have a clean driver's licence, your own vehicle, and you should live in Cape Town. Send your CV together with an example of your work (if you have one) to editor@sa4x4.co.za

Gāo

Lookin forward to Friday night off to caravan with Lisa Smith an off to see Jamie archer aka afro :) shud be a great nyt and weekend

Baruwal

Renato Carosone - Caravan Petrol

Levi

Took the caravan out for the first time this year. we are in Colchester one of the oldest towns in Britain. some wonderful old buildings and a fantastic well kept park in Castle Park

Martínez

"Looking like a tramp..Camping in a caravan...With my band.. just gotq back from Amsterdam" ! - Mic Righteous

Satapathy

Hmm just drank Russian caravan tea for first time...delicious but feel like have had 6 coffees...

Sanders

QTvan mobility scooter caravan

Taylor

Anyone renting a caravan out in barmouth plz

Evans

The Caravan - Words That Make You Feel Good

Ogawa

This is so aimed at me haha advert applicable caravan caravan

Hashimoto

Arturo Sandoval - Caravan

Kobayashi

jimi tenor - caravan

Price

On way home after havin a great weekend at craig tara caravan park wi henry lynne kirsty summy kayden tracy and baby andrew but all good things come to an end worst luck xx

Ward

Nome update-Flight 810, Kyle L. and Stan in a Caravan off at 9:24AM. OME-KKA-UNK.

Young

.at.louiseben1984 Are you on your hols? How lovely!! Have we rented a caravan xx

Harris

Chet Atkins, Les Paul "Caravan"

Hughes

".at.ChrystaPorter: So want to go on a caravan holiday easilypleased" maybe .at.Stannerz13 can hook you up?

Miller

Had a lovely burfday surprise with Val and Dave sitting in the caravan when I came back from my shower!! Many thanks for all the lovely birthday wishes xxxxx G

Smith

How can someone on Benefits afford to buy a new static caravan in LL18? and fly off to Benidorm.... I cant even afford the passport

Matsumoto

caravan upgrade going ahead, will be on sight week commencing 5th may, available for hire the following week ,photos to follow soon,, two weeks only available, school summer holidays, get in touch small deposit secures date you want.

Hall

#amazon #kindle #readers
(images removed)
Welcome to the Holiday Book Tour: a collection of books and blogs from international authors with that 'certified mustread' for your holiday.

Paul Anthony invites you all to jump on board his aeroplane and take off to the sunshine this year. Come fly with Paul Anthony and his associates.

Enjoy your holiday.

You'll need your bucket and spade, a passport, and a couple of books. What? You've got everything except the books! Don't worry, we'll try and supply a few for you.

Well, authors need readers and readers need authors.So,with that in mind, I'd like to introduce you to a bunch of authors who write in a wide variety of genres and have gathered together a collection of books for your holiday enjoyment. Each author has been asked a series of questions but each one has a different answer and a different selection of books on offer. You're invited to join us on our tour and spread the word about these wonderful holiday reads. Those of us on twitter will be tweeting #holreads2013 but all we'd like you to do is read this post and then click on the names of the authors in the list below, visit their site, and compare their answers with the rest.
Why don't we crack on and make a start with Paul Anthony.....

Q. In which part of the world do you live at the moment?
A. Cumbria! I've got the best of both worlds in some ways. I live exactly one mile from the remnants of Hadrian's Wall and about twenty miles from Brothers Water: one of my favourite beauties in the English Lake District.

Q. Do you have any favourite parts of the world or any favourite holiday places?
A. Switzerland for skiing, Portugal and The Canary Isles for sunshine, and some big city breaks like Amsterdam, Paris, Glasgow, London, Dublin and Lisbon. But there's always so much to see in England: interesting, historical and intriguing places like Chartwell in Kent where Winston Churchill once lived. You should take a look at some of my holiday snaps.

This is me about to take a trip down the Medway on the Allington Belle.

And one of my regular holiday places is Algar Seco, Carvoiero, The Algarve, Portugal. This is where I wrote one of my thrillers, 'Bushfire', and a few more actually.

Listening to Johnny Hooper and his saxophone in Albufeira Square, also on the Algarve. Anyone who has read my Boyd books knows who his favourite saxophonist is. Johnny, of course.

And then there's another of my most favourite places - Fuerteventura, where I crafted my murder mystery, 'The Conchenta Conundrum', by the pool.

Just before the famous 'Carnival'

Come to think of it, I think holiday places inspire my writing. Wonderful places like Lisbon, Amsterdam, Tokyo and Switzerland are all important stop off points in my books.

Lisbon

Switzerland

The slopes of Mont Blanc

Amsterdam

Paris

Q. What kind of holiday do you prefer? Cruises, walking, beach holiday, city breaks, villa, caravan, for example. Are you an explorer or do you just like to crash and relax?
A. My wife and I have both enjoyed 24/7 careers. i.e You get in from work and the phone goes to give you a problem to sort out. But in my line of work I was away from home for long periods so holidays represented that special time for our family. Undoubtedly, I prefer relaxing in the sunshine by the pool. Indeed, both of us would vote for 'crash'. That said,we love walking in the Lake District and have been lucky enough to enjoy some fabulous holiday breaks exploring most of the capital cities in Europe. I enjoyed Amsterdam and Lisbon particulary. They are both exciting cities on so many levels yet they are poles apart in culture and architecture.

Q. Do you feature international places in your books or are they a figment of your imagination designed to engage the reader?
A. Bushfire featured Northern Ireland briefly but focuses most of the action in Portugal. The lead characters travel to Lisbon but end up fighting an international drugs cartel in the Mountains of Monchique to the background of a bushfire. It's based, to some degree, on a true story. The Legacy of the Ninth is historic fiction with a twist of espionage, terrorism and old fashioned detective work. 'Legacy' identifies connections between the fortress of Masada, in the Negev Desert, and Hadrian's Wall, in Cumbria. We start in the first century but the climax doesn't come about until we hit modern times. The mystery is how the two great edifices are connected and who is behind the plot to kill an Israeli Minister of State on English soil. My most recent three books - the Davies King series - features characters on the south coast of England. But crime at the international level takes the characters and the readers on a whirlwind adventure through Dublin, Tokyo, Amsterdam and England before the final pages are turned.

Q. Do you write for the holiday maker or do you write for a specific market?
A. I write in the genres of crime fiction, thriller, murder mystery, espionage, and historic fiction. I try to blend tension, adventure, action and plot into intelligently written, well-researched novels for those looking for a good read. I tend to plot and craft my stories by the pool. Tap up notes on the netbook and 'write' the work at home. I find writing quite relaxing and it doesn't spoil the holiday at all. We'll happily enjoy walking in the holiday zone and exploring various things before partaking in the local cuisine. I love fish and wine, by the way. They say it's good for the brain. I say it's good for writers.

Q. Tell us about some of your books and why you think they will make good holiday reads.
A. The Boyd series - 'Fragile, Bushfire and Legacy,' all circulate around the detective Boyd and an MI5 lady called Antonia. The Davies King series tends to be more international in flavour and percolates around the head of MI6 and corrupt spies in the western world - and elsewhere. In print and kindle, they're all interesting and intelligent reads which my followers seem to be quite happy with. (But there's another one coming this summer). These books are not full of unnecessary swearing, gratuitous violence, or misplaced sex. As my editor once said, 'smooth running fiction without a hitch'. So there's a poetry book, a children's fairy story book, and a collection of short stories for the flight as well. I've enjoyed writing them immensely.

The Fragile Peace - in Print and Kindle - and a pal of mine on holiday in Cape Verde says... 'The fingers are saying what a good read this was,'....

(For holiday snaps - visit the PA blogsite) - otherwise, have a good holiday - the season is upon us?