Especially if it is an epic sea voyage, around the world, to places unknown (at least, unknown to Tommy), and with no particular itinerary. And amazing it is – any trip with an animal doctor who speaks animal languages is bound to be pretty cool. Dolittle, who has been introduced to readers in a previous book (which I have not read), goes on an epic sea voyage, taking along the narrator, young Tommy Stubbins who is reminiscing about the whole amazing trip. Thankfully, my past self was smart enough to leave reams of notes about Dr. All this to say that I am writing this review long long after having read the book. This is a sanity-saving measure that I encourage lawyers to invoke in order to, well, save sanity).Īnyways. It was a work laptop, which I habitually do not use at home unless I have actual work to do. (In case you are wondering, I did have a laptop all of last year, thanks to work.

I only unlocked it last week (thank you Canada Computers for your knowledgeable staff and great prices! I know some people think you are a bunch of tech snobs who look down on us mere mortals, but I still love you!) and have since been busy downloading pics from iCloud and gettin’ stuff done. Also, my laptop died early last year (see Blue Screen of Death) and once it miraculously revived itself, I had forgotten the new password (I am never ever changing my password again). We’re back! At least, I’m back…after a long hiatus that can only be explained by the fact that having a full-time job is, in fact, a full-time job, and especially so when you occasionally have to work overtime and always come home to a house with a toddler in it.

The voyages of dr dolittle book