Samoa

Jurvetson, S. (2004). Hiri Moale Festival. Wikimedia commons.
Instructions: Read the text. Look at the underlined words.
Serene but spirited, wild yet well-manicured, hushed but birthed by volcanic explosions; stunning Samoa is a paradisaical paradox. Despite its intense natural beauty – all iridescent seas, jade jungles and cristal waterfalls – this is a humble place, devoid of mega-resorts and flashy attractions, but with welcomes as warm as the island sun.
Gegraphically and culturally, this small nation is considered the heart of Polynesia. Though the missionaries of the 1800s were enormously influential, the country has nevertheless clung to Fa’a Samoa (the Samoan Way), making it one of the most authentic and traditional of all Pacific societies: in some parts of the islands people are more likely to see someone juggling fire than a house with walls.
Despite its isolation, Samoa offers accesible adventures. From the relative ruckus of Apia to the soul-stirring silence of Savai’i, people will find a Paradise that is safe, sweet and easy to get around .
Samoa. Retrieved May, 2017 from http://www.lonelyplanet.com/samoa/introduction