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A. N. Shepperd

A. N. Shepperd

A. N. Shepperd

It all started while working in Shanghai; the trip ignited my passion for China, which, over time, became my first book, Lost and Found in China. It wasn’t just a passion for China that I unearthed, I discovered that I love writing. Over the next few years I’ll be devoting more of my time to this passion and you can follow my journey here at A.N.Shepperd.com.

Lost and Found in China

Lost and Found in China

This is my story of a single trip that became the adventure of a lifetime

Stories from roads less travelled were the inspiration behind this book by my dear friend andrew shepperd, who recently ventured on a series of journeys across china that took him to regions, villages, and paths were few have visited and written about before. I believe the mission itself was equally inspired by andrew’s passion for travelling the world, by his boundless curiosity, and perhaps most of all, by the respect and love he has for his wife and her homeland… As a natural storyteller, always poised to share both his intellect and wit, my friend has decided to share his stories about his recent adventures in china in this autobiographical book, which will surely become an insightful chapter in the legacy he is building, and an enjoyable read for his readers and for future generations.

Paolo Taticchi

Professor, University College London

Lost and Found in China

Buying Lost & Found In China

You can currently get Lost & Found in China in Full colour hardback or as a Kindle eBook from Amazon.co.uk, use the links to order your copy today.

From the Blog by A.N. Shepperd

Travelling In China

Travelling In China

Although I have mentioned this previously, travel in China is usually a treat and definitely part of your adventure. City transport is well-served in most major cities with an underground metro. Taxis are frequent and very affordable, so buses and the additional language challenges for non-Mandarin speakers—such as where to go and where to get...

Spiritual Symbolism and Chinese Zodiac Animals

Spiritual Symbolism and Chinese Zodiac Animals

One interesting aspect of Chinese culture is the alternative zodiac used in China. This is characterised by a set of 12 animals that follow this order: Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig. There is a 12-year cycle commencing with the start of the lunar new year in January or February each year. So, if...

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