Not only that, but this time he has a newborn baby to look after too. Unlike his trip to Pyongyang (where he went to work) this time he follows his wife, who is working with Doctors without Borders. Like his previous work Pyongyang: A Journey in North Korea, it gives insight into many aspects of Delisle's daily life, as well as his observations about the politics and deprivation of Burma (officially called the Union of Myanmar). This simple little diary/travelogue of a book charts the artist's living (and working) experiences in a foreign country. Usually a fast reader, I could excuse myself because I was reading a few different things at once, but if I'm completely honest I have to admit that I was hoarding it, keeping this strangely mellow, deep book for the late nights to comfort and enrich.
After a couple of months I finally finished reading Guy Delisle's Burma Chronicles.
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