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Summary
Sabah ('Land Below the Wind'), and Sarawak ('Land of the Hornbill'),
are the two states which make up East Malaysia. Situated on the
northwest coast of the island of Borneo, they are separated by 400
miles of sea from the West Malaysian peninsula. To those who reach
their shores, Sabah and Sarawak reveal some of the most dramatic
scenery and attractive peoples in Southeast Asia. Readers of
'Wanderer in Malaysian Borneo' will be led on a series of journeys
to destinations in the twin states of East Malaysia, ranging from
the labyrinthine caves of Mulu in Sarawak to the 4,000-metre-high
peak of Mount Kinabalu in Sabah.
The author is the aptly named 'Pengembara' (Malay for Wanderer),
pseudonym of C. H. Gallop, who embarked on these journeys to the
other Malaysia from his home in the neighbouring Sultanate of Brunei
Darussalam. These accounts of Pengembara's travels first appeared in
Brunei Darussalam's leading daily, the 'Borneo Bulletin', between
1991 and 1993.