We are visiting my mother-in-law in Seoul, staying in her apartment in Mok-dong. She throws nothing away, indeed, why should she, and the top of the fridge seems to be an appliance grave-yard. I stand on my tip-toes

I leave Prague. I am sad to leave, but am looking forward to seeing my wife. I have trouble getting on the plane because I don't have a Russian visa. They eventually decide it is okay

I leave Prague tomorrow. I turn off the lights, pull down the blind, and say goodbye to my office. As I take the number 20 tram to Andel for the last time, and then the metro home to

I get a new computer to replace my Toshiba. The Toshiba is the biggest lemon I have ever had. The new one is a cheap Acer, made cheaper by the fact that in Czech, you can buy a

Getting ready to leave Prague, I am getting rid of a lot of my stuff. I take a pile of new clothes that I never wear to the donation bin at the Zlicin Tesco, and I make hard

Jacqui and Simon come to Prague for the weekend. Simon is faking a limp. We go and hang out in the Jewish quarter and get to hear of all sorts of Jacqui's racist opinions. Simon keeps

"I only have a couple of things." he explains. "I only have a couple of things." I show him.

Trevor comes to Prague to visit and we go out for pizza and beer with our parents.  He is surprised that our parents are there. "I thought you lost your passport." he accuses our mother. "