In an age in which the word "hero" is broadcast with abandon and seemingly applied to anyone who make it through the dayy travel up the river counting the swans， but would catch as many as possible as they were sought after for banquets and feasts。 （Swans were a delicious dish on royal banquets。）
People need homes: children assume their parents’ place as home; boarders call school “home" on weekdays; married couples work together to build new homes; and travelers have no place to call “home”, at least for a few nights. So how about people who have to travel for extended periods of time？ Don’t they have the right to a home? Of course they do.
Some regular travelers take their own belongings: like bed sheets， pillowcases and family photos to make them feel like home wherever they are; some stay for long periods in the same hotel and as a result become very familiar with service and attendants； others may simply put some flowers by the hotel window to make things more homely。 Furthermore， driving a camping car during one’s travels and sleeping in the vehicle at night is just like home —— only mobile！
And how about keeping relationships while in transport? Some keep contact with their friends via internet; others send letters and postcards. People find ways to keep in touch。 Making friends on the way helps travelers feel more or less at home。 Backpackers in youth hostels
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