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When Conor returns from Humla he writes "I had underestimated the trauma of the trek to get out of Humla. Only fourteen hours had passed since I'd woken up to that clear blue sky. Since returning safely to Kathmandu, I had felt only joy-  that I had made it out, that I had met my friends, that I had finally met Liz, that I was eating real food and taking real showers. Now alone and shutting down, my mind began to turn, processing the last four weeks and especially the last few days. Nightmares ambushed me from dark corners. I was consumed by them, waking every few minutes in sweat. Those moments of being awake brought with them floods of reliefs as I found myself in my bedroom, safe" page 224

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When Conor returns from Humla he writes "I had underestimated the trauma of the trek to get out of Humla. Only fourteen hours had passed since I'd woken up to that clear blue sky. Since returning safely to Kathmandu, I had felt only joy-  that I had made it out, that I had met my friends, that I had finally met Liz, that I was eating real food and taking real showers. Now alone and shutting down, my mind began to turn, processing the last four weeks and especially the last few days. Nightmares ambushed me from dark corners. I was consumed by them, waking every few minutes in sweat. Those moments of being awake brought with them floods of reliefs as I found myself in my bedroom, safe" page 224

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In this last section Conor shows how being in Humla for so long effected him. Waking up from nightmares from his mission and them feeling safe in his home is important. He uses the word home to talk about his house in Nepal. This place truly comforts him now rather than before where he saw it only as a place that had nothing to offer him. At this point in his life Nepal is his real home is.

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Conor says, "I kept my leaving a secret from everybody except Farid and Anna. But there was one boy I couldn't resist telling: Jagrit. I trusted him more important, I knew that if I probeb him for information on Humla and his family he would probably uncover my plan." page 156

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Conor says, "I kept my leaving a secret from everybody except Farid and Anna. But there was one boy I couldn't resist telling: Jagrit. I trusted him more important, I knew that if I probeb him for information on Humla and his family he would probably uncover my plan." page 156

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Conor decides to keep his mission a secret to almost everyone because if people found out it might become dangerous. Golkka finds things out very quickly in the village there and he could try to stop Conor from finding the children's parents. Also he didn't wan't to endanger people if they decided to join him in going to Humla. His main goal was to protect the people around him. Although him telling Jagrit shows a level of friendship that they have reached. He truly trusts him with the information of his plan.

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Conor wrote "I read and re-read that e-mail from Viva, sitting in the same bedroom where I spent much of my childhood. The phone rang twice, friends calling back to tell me which bar we were meeting at that night. I let it ring. When I looked up at the clock again, I saw I had been sitting there for more than an hour, staring at that e-mail." page 102

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Conor wrote "I read and re-read that e-mail from Viva, sitting in the same bedroom where I spent much of my childhood. The phone rang twice, friends calling back to tell me which bar we were meeting at that night. I let it ring. When I looked up at the clock again, I saw I had been sitting there for more than an hour, staring at that e-mail." page 102

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Conor writes in this passage that he read the e-mail over and over again that talked about the situation in Nepal for hours. In his mind he was worried about the children anf the others at the orphanage. Even to the extent to completely ignore his friends.

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In Part Two Conor says "I was returning to a community that afforded me no personal space, that gave no thought to hygiene, that offered no decent food."     page 63.

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In Part Two Conor says "I was returning to a community that afforded me no personal space, that gave no thought to hygiene, that offered no decent food."     page 63.

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In this passage from section 2 Conor realizes the enviroment that he is going back to. A place that that isn't ideal at all. It shows that Conor is going back for other reasons, to help the children at Little Princes. His love for the children was greater than his love of comfort.

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In Part One Conor says "But there was something about volunteering in a Third World orphanage at the outset of my trip that would squash any potential criticism. Who would dare begrudge me my year of fun after doing something like that" page 7

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In Part One Conor says "But there was something about volunteering in a Third World orphanage at the outset of my trip that would squash any potential criticism. Who would dare begrudge me my year of fun after doing something like that" page 7

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It's crazy to think that he originally wanted to volunteer at the orphanage only to avoid criticism about traveling the world. Its original purpose was to impress his friends.  But now it is essentially what he does with his life, almost complete opposites.