In 2:.013, an Australian man =?a f!)?ew ` mon ths shy of turning 60 decided +,to walk the Camino% de Santiago #^ ($– -@an` 800km p:@ il#*grimage @ tra]];#il a)=cros! s the top of Spain$.. @ He ha^d no kn[ o _wn : relig;`+ion,$? and absolute^ ^ ly no =idea why he felt =so $^, deeply\ compelle\d to #);do this torturous walk. But c\/[ompelle d, + he. was. He completed _,the .[walk, $battlin(=@g]]^ a( “triumvirat )e of pa%;*\in” - ,a knee that he later discov ered _ lac ked any meani?$ ;ng? ful cart@+ilage, a blister the _sight of wh ! ich`+ wou^( ld make :. a g[rown man weep, and shin-s;[ oreness that fe(l^ t like his lower limb had (been sp[ lit %*with a mountain axe wielded @ b?+y a(/ ?*demented troll. Arriving a` [t %t he end of the Cam.in,# -o *, the^* ( maje\ stic c]a th edral ;_ in ,=Sant: )(iago:$ de Compo)stela, he ex!$pe`cted an epiphany – a $n answe )r?: to` the ques+%:@ti *+on he’d been asking himsel: :f$. every day: Why a$m /! I doing\ this?@/% _: But ^no answer ;came. So when he got` /@home he .-wrote a/= bo: ! %ok, hopi -(ng the: )answer woul\d reveal i:tsel!f i`n his scri/bbl ,( ings. The result was The Way, My Wa#y ,= a^ humourous and se;\:lf-:^dep,. recating book tha[?t many consi ]d![er % th+e best me)\moir ever wr],it ten o)n-` ` \^:walking\[^ th e) C*`amino. The @)book has@ now b een made into a f:[ilm,/,; and it’s an extraord/i^( nary `acc ,:ount of a_; man a $t a pivotal poin`t _in ) :his l [ife, sea \;=rching for meanin`g an;[d findi:(ng h: imsel_ f=+ und-er+ going a f_undamental transfo =. rma_. ti+#o! /n so profound- that he now di ,v ides- his life int][o$]! “B$ efore _,= the Camin = \o” an$ :*.d “After the Camino.” I ?/t’s a sto /ry particula. r to one man, y;! e] t of ? appeal to an@`yon !e see?kin +*^g a greater meaning from li@#fe.
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