Hi Dennison
Glad to see you are up and running with yr website again.
If you need any ballast for your up coming Labrador trip........
Things great here in N.Thailand.
See you soon.
Yours ever Jeff
Hi Den,
How you have aged since those pix from 1984! Delighted to hear the Ganges book is going to be back in print - it's probably my favourite from the Berwick collection.
Hope all is well and you are continuing to enjoy being all at sea!
Talk soon,
Graeme
How time flies eh? Interesting book and you still love wondering around the sea. Looking good though. I just hope i'll see you again.
Take care,
Marco A.
You're great Dennison!
Love the 'new look' site and seeing your fresh smiling face looking straight at me on opening home page.
You are a great inspiration to many, including me.
xoxo Enjoy the sailing course!
PS: Have broken my wings, slowly recovering - but that's another story for another time.
Dennison,
Your adventures and encounters are both heart-warming and inspiring. I really enjoy reading your articles.
I am looking forward to get connected with you. You will make such great buddy and friend.
Hugs
My Wonderer.......Den !
" COME HOME SOON "
The city miss your souls & voices.................!
Eric.T
Joys of sailing? Not quite Malaysia or Thailand. Good to see you're still at large.
best regards
Roy & Lesley
Finally got the window of opportunity, albeit a small one, to check out and read your account of 'bailing boats, high seas and MAYDAY calls'.
The ocean is such a wonderful, yet so often wonderfully cruel, teacher, instructor, should one be ready to get out there and listen and learn. Not surprising so many sailors of eras past, not to mention many of the modern sailors, who tied up in harbour, headed directly to the local sailors' watering hole to 'drown themselves in rum', get totally legless, partly from nothing else to do, but also celebration, appreciation and relief, to have survived yet another perilous voyage across storm swept oceans and seas.
A great feeling of pure satisfaction to have 'fair-ed the storm', not lost your mind and you're still in one piece.
Well done Dennison, with every peril one survives comes reams of fresh knowledge and experience to draw upon on the next journey.
May the winds and seas treat you kindly,
Looking forward to your next 'chapter' of your latest adventurous learning curve! Your friend
As always (slightly re-designed)
Michele
Amazing but I have always found you amazing. You are the ultimate adventurer. Now when you start your speaking tour across the world don't forget to come my way. I will be your host. Your picture of the sail boat's lines..so many when thought provoking.
Safe winds my hero
hugs
Welcome home, My Wonderer !
Congratulation for your huge success of RYA Yachtmaster exam. Very proud ,indeed !
Five stars for ' Triangle Of Fire ' articles.......such powerful inspiration statement from your personal participation. Good staff !
Do keep imagine and wonder............................
Thank you,
Eric.T
Hi Denny
Glad to see you are off at last.
I wish you a wonderful sail and a safe arrival back whenever.
Please keep us in the picture.
As ever Yr chum Jeff
What an exciting trip! Glad to see that you're overcoming all the little problems that are popping up. Given the amount of work you've put into Kuan Yin, it's incredible that there still is stuff that _can_ go wrong.
Wishing you smooth sailing throughout September!
Jean-Marc
Reading Dennison's frightening misdaventures in the St Lawrence Seaway and the endless expenditure on repairs makes me glad to be seated at my desk editing endless stories on global trading matters. Somehow you have the feeling that Dennison's gritty Yorkshire spirit will see him through to Labrador and the next book. Or he will die in the attempt.
That's quite the trial you had on the St. Lawrence, no doubt, tales of hardship are more interesting than smooth sailing. I hope your next leg proves to be less exciting!
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