1. the Bookstore. I wish such store to be in my country (Pakistan) too.

2. the gigantic car you saw on the way to the Royal Palace.

3. the quote you saw on the way to the Royal Palace. “Don’t read the time. If the time was bigger, you would be smaller”.

At last, thanks alot to share you memories with all of us.

Nice to write to you with all the picture attached to your visit I wish you all the best.
I am writting to you from Khartoum. I love sharing your visit to Oslo. I have leant a lot from the Norwegains here in Sudan. In Fact I worked for a Norwegian church Aid.
I may stop here with best regards to your family. And I wish the other visit will be to Sudan.

Thanks.

Flora Loro

@ Bellyn Whitteker – Oh yeah, you should definitely visit Norway. I know that much of it is still unexplored for us, but I know that it has a lot to offer. It is a beautiful country i.e. mountains, fjords, water, glaciers, waterfalls and so on.
@ Tobias – thanks for your guess and comments regarding the blog interface. Look forward to visiting your blog sometime.
@ Kithsiri Dissanayake – Sure, I’d love to see the field photos your took. Photobucket and Flickr are great services where you can upload the photos and share a link here. Thanks a lot.
@ yllza – Thanks for being a loyal reader.
@ Dr. Hamli B. Biha – Thank you for your gratitude. I feel flattered by what you said. This only increases my desire to go out and share more. I genuinely hope that many more people will enjoy what you’ve learned so far. Thanks for being a loyal visitor.
@ Bruce Lee – I like your name and thank for you comment a lot.
@ Ibrahim – yes, Ibrahim, I also think the word can have many ramifications and interpretations. But it all comes down to such a state where there is a high level of understanding or as somebody put it a high level of ‘seeing-though’, which means an ability to see something from the perspective of another person/position. I also love those cards. Each has a meaning and message. But they all speak to raise that seeing-through level. Thanks once again for being a loyal reader of this blog.

It was so nice and beautiful visit. I am supprised how the slogans are attractive and meaningful. I am from Somalia, as you aware off, the only thing that I do not know how to define is “peace” because the life in Somalia is quite complex and even the death of a person here is not a shock. But now when I see from images you posted that there is a relationship between love and peace. “Make love not war”, very catchy and meaningfull. Thanks

Keep intouch,