A Book which contains a chapter about me.

Les Kletke is a freelance writer and speaker with an exceptional resumé. He has studied as a Nuffield Scholar in England and has a degree in Economics and a diploma in Agriculture from the University of Manitoba. He worked as an agronomist in Russia and studied agriculture in Canada, the U.S., Korea, Brazil, New Zealand, and most recently Mongolia and China. He is also a graduate of the Continental School of Auctioneering.His first book, Riding the Bus with the Chickens, recounted his adventures during two decades of traveling to more than 20 countries on five continents. He believes in experiencing a country through its people, their customs, and their food. In his second book, On the Right Track - Tales from the Trans Siberian and Beyond, he paints a vivid picture with words of the spirit he discovered through memorable encounters and experiences on his trek across nearly 1/3 of the earth's circumference. The books are available at http://www.leskletke.com/

If you wish to experience an unforgettable stay in the Northern Mongolia, the country of reindeers and Reindeer people, enjoy the beauty of untouched nature, experience tranquility of spirit though walking and riding in the ever-green taiga forest, breathing the most serene air, fishing or boating at the one of world-famous for its pristine water lakes and satisfy your gastronomical tastes with the delicious Mongolian and Western cuisines a lot of which is made out of from the ecologically clean product, the Huvsgul fish; If you wish to be rendered the famous Mongolian hospitality and sophisticated, friendly service; If you wish to spend some days in the beautifully arranged Mongolian gers experiencing the true unity with the nature around you, just make sure you choose a trip with Black Horse Tours. Visit the Reindeer people, who are an ethnic minority that has a very different lifestyle, culture and customs from other Mongolian ethnic groups. You will learn much from the Reindeerers’ culture and traditions pierced with the shamanist believes of worshiping the Nature. You will see reindeers and you can ask all the questions that may be browsing your mind and senses acing up the most simple and natural way of living away from cement, glass, noise and rush of urban life. Lake Huvsgul is the second largest lake in Mongolia, and one of the most important touristic destinations. Khuvsgul Lake is located in the northwest of Mongolia near the border to Russia, at the foot of the eastern Sayan Mountains. It is 1645 m above sea level, 136km long and 262m deep.Its watershed is relatively small, and it only has small tributaries. It gets drained at the south end by the Egiin River, which connects to the Selenge River and ultimately into Lake Baikal. In between, the water travels a distance of more than 1,000 km, and a height difference of 1,169 m, although the line-of-sight distance is only about 200 km.The lake is surrounded by several mountain ranges. The highest mountain is the Munh Sardag (3,492 m), which has its peak north of the lake exactly on the Russian-Mongolian border. The surface of the lake freezes over completely in winter. The ice cover gets strong enough to carry heavy trucks, so that transport routes are installed on its surface as shortcuts to the normal roads.Huvsgul is one of seventeen ancient lakes worldwide more than 2 million years old and the most pristine. It holds about 3 thousandths of the liquid sweet water on this planet, and is the most significant drinking water reserve of Mongolia. Its water is potable without any treatment and offers good living conditions for many types of fish.The Lake area is a National Park bigger than Yellowstone and strictly protected as a transition zone between Central Asian Steppe and Siberian Taiga. The lake is traditionally considered sacred in a land suffering from arid conditions where most lakes are salty.The Park is home to a variety of wildlife such as ibex, argali, elk, wolf, wolverine, musk deer, brown bear, Siberian moose and sable.