Kayak And Land Journeys In Ainu Mosir

Kayak And Land Journeys In Ainu Mosir Takes The Reader Into Japan's Northernmost Island, HokkaidoThe Native Inhabitants Called This Island Ainu Mosir, Which Means People Of The Quiet LandGuy De La Rupelle After Having Been To Hokkaido Several Times By Motorcycle And Meeting Furtively These Ainu Decides To Take ALonger Look At Who They Are Exactly And Their Current SituationTo Give ASense Of Purpose To His Journey He Packs Two Folding Kayaks In His Car, All His Camping Gear And Spends Six Weeks Meeting As Many Ainu As He Can, Camps And Paddles In The Lakes, Rivers And Along The Coastline Of This Amazing Island, Certainly The Last Wilderness Left In JapanIt Has Been Said That AGood Travel Book Is One In Which The Reader Will Discover New Things As He Travels With The WriterThis Is Certainly The CaseThe Reader Will Get ABetter Sense Of Who The Ainu Are Through Their Voices As Well As Read About APart Of Japan Seldom Written About By Westerners.
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