Buenos Aires to San Francisco

March 31, 2010. On this day I am saying adios to Buenos Aires—for a while—and returning home to San Francisco. It’s been nearly a four-year Odyssey, completely unplanned. I’m looking forward to hitting Home Shores. As with any hero’s journey, the linear time is irrelevant. It may as well have been a century, a millennium, an epoch, or a hundred-thousand-million kalpas. The “unplanned” part has so much to do with the forging of my new outlooks and insights. Therefore, bear with me, as I’ve become extremely un-task-oriented and very much moved by the moment(um).

I know I am going to be doing more writing workshops, in the San Francisco Bay Area, and In Buenos Aires, and in a little town outside of Buenos Aires—all to be announced as I align my webular thinking with calendars and linear time again. Keep checking here for future dates.

Hold on while I shed a few tears here.

Back to ya . . . Leaving Buenos Aires is very difficult. You come to love the chaos more than you expected. No need to tell you of the easy-to-love stuff of tango, milongas, the kissing, hugging, the good-food-when-you-finally-find-it, the international set of friends who won’t let me leave without promising to be back here someday. I promise.

I have my sights set on November . . .

Meanwhile, I hope you read my book, Tango, an Argentine Love Story—whether you get it from a friend, or buy it in a bookstore, at Amazon or other online stores, or even on Kindle. What I love about that book, my favorite of all the ones I’ve written or worked on, is that I got to write of all the things I love—food, travel, my Zen practice, yoga, my father, my mother, my nine brothers and sisters, Sicily, France, Buenos Aires, and tango, tango, tango. And a lot of other little subjects like love (the many types), life itself—and even death (of my father).

More on my writing/editing services, and workshops.

Hasta la vista!

Camille

Comments

  1. Happy travels, Camille! I’m so glad I got to be part of your workshop before you left Buenos Aires. It must be hard to leave. It was hard for me after only 12 days!

    Sending much love to the next part of your journey,

    Patricia