A life in the Great Outdoors


Welcome back to another blog hop, with #OpenBook. Here’s this week’s prompt.

Don’t forget to click the purple button to see what everyone else has to say on this week’s subject. It’s at the end of my post.


A field full of sunflowers on a bright morning? Or, rolling hills on a clear full moon night?


To be honest, either would give me the same amount of pleasure. Simply because I love nothing more than spending time outdoors.

Having spent a long time on ships, crossing oceans, I’m used to the idea of being out of sight of land, surrounded only by water and the sky.

Once you’ve experienced the feeling of being alone in the middle of nowhere, under a canopy of more stars than you ever thought there could be or smelt Sandalwood on the breeze at three a.m. from an island that is little more than a dark shape on the horizon, you will never be content to be constrained by four walls.

Which also explains why I walk a lot. Whether it’s around Brixham Harbour or along the Cliff path, up on Dartmoor or just along a country lane. In rain or shine, day or night, I have to get out of the house at least once every day.


Here are just a few of the places I visit on a regular basis. Click to enlarge them.



And a panorama of Brixham Harbour.



Until next time.



Let me know what you think about this week’s subject.

I’d love to get your comments, please leave them below. While you’re here, why not take a look around? There are some freebies and lots more content, about me, my writing and everything else that I do. You can join my newsletter for a free novella and more news by clicking this link.

Now see what the other blogs in this hop have to say by clicking below.


Check out the other great blogs here.


Loading

7 Responses

  1. Stevie Turner

    Me too. I usually take 3 walks every day around the village or along country footpaths. I could never spend all day sitting at the computer.

  2. Snapdragon

    For my whole life I grow up by the ocean. When going to collage it was mountains and trees all around. Well nice it felt Claustrophobia to not have a large body of water near by.

    • Richard Dee

      I understand that. I can’t bear to be too far away from water.

    • Richard Dee

      I know exactly what you mean. Maybe its a sailor’s reluctance to be near anything too rocky?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

eleven − 3 =