|

You
must wonder how a site like this got started. Websites may pop up
everday, but a literary travel magazine? Now, that's not quite as
common. But with a little luck, and a great staff of talented writers
and editors, The Long Trip Home sprang to her feet. Meet our
contributors: the 4 main editors who help make this site what it is and
are the key people in the process of reviewing ALL THOSE submissions!
Also, meet our feature contributor, who has contributed many articles to
the site.
Want to be a feature contributor? Click here to learn about submitting to The Long Trip Home.
We are also currently looking for monthly spotlight contributors for our travelblog. Interested? Check out the blog to see what we mean, and email the editors at thelongtriphome@yahoo.com to learn more about it.
|
|

Jackie
Goyette's experiences in Italy fuel most of her writings about travel.
Study and work have given her the opportunity to explore a lesser-known
Italy: tiny hill towns perched onto crumbling rock, back roads to
Italian villas, hiking and climbing through the Sibillini Moutains.
Whether it be through poetry or prose, she tries to capture these
moments in writing. Currently at home in the town of Macerata, Italy,
Jackie spends her weekends digging deep into Italian culture as often as
possible, always with her journal, camera, or mountain gear at hand. Read an article by Jackie.
|
|
 
Most
people would consider Paul Goyette to be a seasoned traveler. Trying to
get out of the United States at least once a year, Paul's last trip "abroad"
was walking into Mexico from the States during a recent visit to the Southwest!
Other trips have included studying abroad in Russia and Spain. He also
spent a summer in Ecuador teaching English and exploring the country.
He has extensive writing and editing experience, and he currently lives
in Chicago, Illinois. Read an article by Paul.
|
|

Corrie
Cook is a recent graduate of Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana.
A creative non-fiction writer, her eagerness to explore new places was
encouraged through a study abroad program in Macerata, Italy. What Corrie
enjoys most about her travels - and consequently focuses on in her writing
- is the local flavor of places abroad. Whether the memorable "greasy
spoon" on a roadtrip through the States or the view from a European city's
medieval wall, it is through these intimate experiences that Corrie's
destinations become no longer foreign. Read
an article by Corrie.
|
|
 
Catherine Skrzypinski has been scribbling in her travel journal
for as long as she can remember. Memorable chapters include sailing over
the Swiss Alps in a hot air balloon, absorbing the atmosphere at
Tiananmen Square and hearing her last name pronounced correctly in
Poland.
A
native New Yorker, Catherine has worked as a financial journalist on
both sides of the Atlantic. Living out of a suitcase for the past two
years has inspired her to keep writing about her European adventures. Read
an article by Catherine.
|
Barrie
Lie-Birchall
Originally
from England, Barrie now resides and writes half of the year in Central
Java, Indonesia, and the other half in Perth, West Australia. Since the
age of 12 years old, he has travelled and seen most of the world,
except the Americas (his greatest desire!). For twenty years he has
travelled throughout Indonesia and finally called Yogyakarta home. In
between travelling, he graduated from West Coast College (Perth) with
Honours in Languages (Indonesian) and continued at Edith Cowan
University, studying Anthropology and Cultural Studies. His most vivid
travel memory is trying to be sold a Bengal Tiger cub in Bombay at 7
years of age! Barrie has written and published over 300 travel articles,
short stories, essays and poetry. His greatest passion is life itself
and his love of writing. Read
an article by Barrie.
home | in this issue | landscapes/cityscapes | travel journals | the road less traveled
| fiction & poetry | spotlight | become a contributor | meet the contributors | what's in a name?
| links | archives |editors pick | faq | about | travelblog
|