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|  | | I Guess I'll Just Keep on Walking
The second book in a series exploring the Camino de Santiago de Compostela, the ancient pilgrimage routes through Europe to Santiago in the north-west of Spain.
Since the suicide of Maris, his beloved wife of forty-two years, Noel Braun struggled to find himself. All his life assumptions were overturned and he lost his sense of identity. Endeavouring to find some anchorage, he embarked on a spiritual quest of self-discovery. He decided to walk the most popular routes of the Camino; the ancient pilgrimage routes that leads across France and Spain to Santiago de Compostela in the north-west of Spain. This journey is described in his earlier book The Day was Made for Walking.
The journey was far from over. Noel felt compelled to resume his quest. At | |  | | Keep Pressing On, Brother
The third in a series of explorations of the Camino de Santiago de Compostela, the ancient pilgrimage routes through Europe to Santiago in the north-west of Spain
The death by suicide of Maris, his beloved wife of forty-two years, changed everything for Noel Braun. In hi struggle to rediscover himself, he sought structure and meaning in the Camino de Santiago de Compostela, the ancient pilgrimage to Santiago in the north-west of Spain. In 2010, at the age of seventy-seven, he undertook his first pilgrimage.
He soon found that one Camino was not enough. Noel had to keep seeking. His yearning was like an addiction. What drew him back? It could have been the extraordinary scenery of France, Portugal and Spain, the challenge of endurance of walking hund | |  | | No Way to Behave at a Funeral
A tale of personal loss through suicide.
This is the story of Noel who lost Maris, his beloved wife of forty-two years, to suicide following years of struggling with depression.
The abrupt ending of life can be the most catastrophic of events for those left behind. Survivors experience intense pain and massive guilt. Grief banishes survivors to a place so removed from the normal hurly-burly of every day life that they feel close to madness. Somehow, they have to claw their way back.
Noel accepted there was no way around his anguish and met suffering head on. his pain allowed him to discover the richness within him and to grow | |  | | The Day Was Made for Walking
The author's first exploration of the Camino de Santiago, the ancient pilgrimage route to Santiago in the north-west of Spain.
Noel Braun yearns to walk the Camino, the ancient pilgrimage route that leads across France and Spain to Santiago de Compostela. Since the suicide of Maris, his beloved wife of forty-two years, he has struggled to find himself. But is it pure madness? He's an old bloke. At seventy-seven years, he should be sensible. act his age and relax in a rocking chair. Can his body and spirit withstand the demands? Can he leave family and friends behind? Noel believes this is a journey he MUST undertake. It's a compulsion, a spiritual quest of self-discovery, an urgent need to commune with the world aroun |
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