And home again
Dec. 14th, 2014 03:38 pmSafely home.
I really like the lack of stupid security hassle for the train. But, I'm not sure otherwise -- the amount of motion is just on the edge of not-quite-too-much for me to be able to read, whether a book or a screen. More space, and less stay-in-your-seat hassle was also nice, though.
I really like the lack of stupid security hassle for the train. But, I'm not sure otherwise -- the amount of motion is just on the edge of not-quite-too-much for me to be able to read, whether a book or a screen. More space, and less stay-in-your-seat hassle was also nice, though.
no subject
Date: 2014-12-14 08:50 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2014-12-14 08:57 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2014-12-15 05:43 am (UTC)I've done it once (Vancouver to Toronto).
It was for the experience of riding the Canadian, and also the whole watching Canada roll by thing. They slowed the train quite a bit in the rockies so we could gawk out the window car, and the stopover in Jasper was long enough to get out an enjoy walking around for awhile (as opposed to most other stops which were mostly in the 30-40 min range or less).
I enjoyed doing so, and I had purchased a sleeper car ticket so I had a proper place to sleep and all meals included, but I will admit that by the 3rd day, I was a little trained out.
If I did it again then I would do so expecting to stop for a couple of days in Edmonton or Winnipeg (I have cousins in both cities).
I'm not sure if I would though, I think I am more sensitive to motion now then I was at the time. I cant read in cars or busses. I can read on trains when reading e-books or crisp hardcovers (nor so much battered faded paperbacks) and I can sometimes read on planes.
no subject
Date: 2014-12-15 11:44 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2014-12-15 02:05 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2014-12-15 02:06 pm (UTC)Perfectly understand the rolling-over.