Peter Hepenstall (Project co-founder)
The Long Way Home is a story of hope and happiness. It is set in Nepal. It is a story of sacrifice and love. It is a story of opportunity – or more accurately a lack of it. It is a saga of sadness and despair as well. There is drama and adventure and there is laughter and tears. There are many a paradox in this tale.
The story commences in the ancient and magical city of Kathmandu and then it moves to the beautiful but rugged Himalaya mountain ranges. It is a tale of journeys; these are both emotional and physical – the former on a path to adulthood and the latter to a place called home.
The Long Way Home is a story of hope and happiness. It is set in Nepal. It is a story of sacrifice and love. It is a story of opportunity – or more accurately a lack of it. It is a saga of sadness and despair as well. There is drama and adventure and there is laughter and tears. There are many a paradox in this tale.
The story commences in the ancient and magical city of Kathmandu and then it moves to the beautiful but rugged Himalaya mountain ranges. It is a tale of journeys; these are both emotional and physical – the former on a path to adulthood and the latter to a place called home.