The Mariner’s Library

The third part of Chapter 5 in Alain Colas' 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: [email protected] 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

The second part of Chapter 5 in Alain Colas' 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: [email protected] 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

The first part of Chapter 5 in Alain Colas' 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: [email protected] 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

The third part of Chapter 4 in Alain Colas's 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: [email protected] 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

The second part of Chapter 4 in Alain Colas's 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: [email protected] 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

The first section of Chapter 4 in Alain Colas's  'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: [email protected] 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

The third section of Chapter 3 in Alain Colas's  'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: [email protected] 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

The second section of Chapter 3 in Alain Colas's,  'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: [email protected] 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

The first part of Chapter 3 of Alain Colas's 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: [email protected] 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major

Chapter 2 of Alain Colas's 'Around the World Alone' a text that has always been closed to me ( I do not speak French) until I found this English translation published by Barron Education Press in 1978.

Alain Colas was lost at sea in 1978 denying the world the opportunity to learn more from this erudite, eloquent and deeply passionate sailor.

As many of you will know, this subject is very close to my heart as I have raced solo along the route that Alain takes in this book. 

I found Alain's writing to be so thoughtful, insightful and passionate that there were many times during this reading, that I simply had to stop, take off my headphones and stand looking out of the window, watching salty-eyed as my own 'Bird of Passage' swung impatiently at her mooring.  

Before you go....

If you are enjoying these stories and would like to support the creation of more great free content, please support the podcast by heading over to my Patreon Site and selecting the $5 per month option.

For the equivalent of just a few cents per episode, you will be helping many more rare nautical books find deserved appreciation amongst the modern sailing community

Click here to support the show for $5 a month 

If you have any questions please send them to: [email protected] 

Cheers,

Chris Stanmore-Major