Kirsten Hubbard made a fan out of me with her debut, “Like Mandarin”, which took the relationship between two girls and exposed the intricacies of female friendship – be it as teenagers or adults – with a deftness and sincerity that took my breath away. Wanderlove by Kirsten Hubbard - Starting October 1st 14 /5(1K). Kirsten Hubbard lends her artistry into this ultimate backpacker novel, weaving her drawings into the text. Her career as a travel writer and her experiences as a real-life vagabond backpacking Central America are deeply seeded in this inspiring story. Previous page. Print length. pages. Language /5(). · But beyond the travelogue (that made me want to book a ticket to Central America immediately), Wanderlove cracks open important discussions (especially in the latter half of the book). Kirsten Hubbard uses the narrative as a space to discuss travel superiority and travel privilege. Eden Travel Book Club Rules: Discussion posts (like this Estimated Reading Time: 4 mins.
Wanderlove, by Kirsten Hubbard, was that sort of book for me. Thank goodness I began this book on a lazy spring break day where I had no real responsibilities to pull me away, because I could not stop reading this book once i began. It had be looking back on my young adult years before and during college and wishing I had taken a journey such. Wanderlove by Kirsten Hubbard Release date: March 13 Recieved from: Netgalley Summary from Goodreads:It all begins with a stupid question: Are you a Global Vagabond? No, but year-old Bria Sandoval wants to be. In a quest for independence, her neglected art, and no-strings-attached hookups, she signs up for a guided tour of Central. Kirsten Hubbard wasn't big on romantic cheesy scenes but Bria and Rowan's little moments were sweet in itself. Wanderlove was a really good book. It was an amazing mix of culture, life and love and it will surely make you glad you read it.
Kirsten Hubbard is a writer, artist + illustrator, and the author of six books for kids teens, including Wanderlove and Watch the Sky. Kirsten Hubbard lends her artistry into this ultimate backpacker novel, weaving her drawings into the text. Her career as a travel writer and her experiences as a real-life vagabond backpacking Central America are deeply seeded in this inspiring story. Hubbard’s second novel, following Like Mandarin, is rich with the unexpected joys and tribulations of new experiences. When year-old Bria Sandoval is dumped, her art school plans fall through, and her two best friends renege on their summer travel plans, Bria signs up for a “Global Vagabond” tour in Central America.
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