African Sojourns: An American woman veterinarian's experiences in Africa spanning 50 years

An American woman veterinarian's memoir of her experiences in developing nations teaching at the University of Nairobi, Kenya Veterinary School in 1967-1969 then Makerere Veterinary School in Kampala, Uganda in 1972-1973 when young and married to a fellow veterinarian. Descriptions of their travels and her work shows an interesting picture of early times in East Africa of nearly 50 years ago. 34 years later, the author at the age of 71, now single, embarks on a 9 months long Trans-Africa Safari, traversing 23 countries in a truck with 11 others camping along the way, cooking over a fire and getting close up and personal with the lands and people of those countries. A romance with a W. African man she meets in Ghana blossoms along the way thru phone and email contact. she goes back to Ghana when the safari is over to be with him and there life together spanning three years is told in frankness and honesty. Back in the United States the author once again misses the African continent and decides at the age of 78 to volunteer in South Africa at children's orphanage and see a bit of South Africa for a couple of months. Later that year she goes to The National Wildlife Veterinary Hospital in Uganda for three months and finally tracking lions in S. Africa at the ripe old age of 80 make for a fascinating story of an adventurous woman living her passion for Africa.

• Healing Rhinos and Other Souls: The Extraordinary Fortunes of a Bushveld Vet
• The Wilderness Family: At Home with Africa's Wildlife
• The Boy From The Wild
• To Africa And Back: A True Story of a Life Held Captive by the Wild Places of Africa (Torn Trousers Book 2)
• Msomi and Me: Tales from the African bush
• When Eagles Roar: The Amazing Journey of an African Wildlife Adventurer
• Man-eaters, Mambas and Marula Madness: An Epic Story About African Life A Century Ago
• African Ways
• Turn Left at the Zebra: Excitement and Danger on a Magical African Safari
• Highveld Ways: Recollections of life in Johannesburg in the 1990s