USA + POW Camps
It seems strange to me that these 2 camps were only separated by a small road. I guess the lack of any physical barriers is what makes this so particularly unbelievable. Now, the area is over grown and densely packed with trees. Small paths nip in at the edges, but never lead anywhere in particular.

It's disconcerting when you've followed a path and you don't know where it goes, and that's the fun, and you can hear traffic all around you but not see the road and you think you know roughly where you're heading, and roughly how to get back out. But you just can't.

I keep feeling as though someone is following me.

The only bit of cleared ground around me is the path I'm standing on. I know that I'm roughly facing towards The Avenue because I can hear it. Off to my right I can also hear an alarm sounding, so I know I haven't travelled that far. Still close enough to hear both roads. But distances means nothing when you've been walking a wiggly path and there's no horizon in front, behind or to the sides of you. I could have miraculously walked 3 miles in the space of 3 minutes or I could be 50 metres from where I locked my bike. I could almost be anywhere.

And then you're reminded. A dog leaps from nowhere and takes objection to you taking over its path. A flustered owner follows, apologising and trying to call the dog back. Then you know you're lost in some wilderness, or exploring a jungle or lost to the rest of the world. The internal narrative stops.