Duan arotar takes the reader on a deeply reflective yet kaleidoscopic journey from northernto southern Europe. In a manner reminiscent of W.G. Sebald, arotar supplements the narrativewith photographs, which help to blur the lines between fiction and journalism.The writer's experience of landscape is bound up in a personal yet elusive search for selfdiscovery,as he and a diverse group of international fellow travellers relate in their individualand distinctive voices their unique stories and their common quest for somewhere they might callhome.