What are five of the most important things to keep in mind about Forrest Fenn’s ‘Home of Brown’ in his treasure poem? That is this segment of MW’s Friday Five. They are as follows: Watch on Video or read below it: 1)The ‘home’ of Brown might not relate to any …
Forrest, when the Treasure Chest is found, would you prefer the finder not disclose the exact resting spot? Curious. ~ Afana Afana, I love your name. It reminds me of alfalfa, which has the greatest smell in the world when freshly cut in the field. Whoever finds the treasure …
Forrest, I am a pragmatist working at Los Alamos National Laboratory. Every day I deal with realities. They are saying on the blogs that you are making a lot of money on the sale of your 3 treasure chase books. I thought you were profit neutral in that area. Would …
Dear Forrest, during your excavations at San Lazaro, did you ever discover any discernable pictographic panels or individual markings? If so, are you willing to share? ~ Thanks, JJDiggins. Thanks for the question JJ. In my book The Secrets of San Lazaro Pueblo, I show pictures of a kiva mural …
Dear Forrest, You say there was only ever one place you wanted to hide your treasure chest because of how special the spot was to you. When a searcher arrives to this location, will they understand why it was so special to you? And did you include that reason in …
Recently on the MW Forum, the following question was brought up: “When do you put ‘Boots on the Ground’ when following the poem?” Another way to ask the question, ‘Where do you think Forrest parked his car?’ (and where do you?) In the following video we share some searchers’ thoughts …
Dear Forrest, Is there a location you would have loved to visit and explored? Maybe a place you recently just learned about? Like what about the Lost City of the Monkey God with Douglas Preston? Would you have enjoyed exploring there? ~M Sure, M. I would have gone with Doug …
Mr. Fenn, what is a habit of yours that you would like to break? ~Tom I am too inefficient. Maybe that isn’t a habit, but whatever it is I would like to break it. f Best of luck with all that you seek! Treasure the Adventure!
One of the instructions to be found within Forrest Fenn’s Poem is the phrase ‘Look quickly down’. As seen in the poem, this instruction comes after you’ve been wise and found the Blaze. Here is that section of Poem. It is Stanza 4 of the total 6 Stanzas. (full poem: …
Dear Mr. Fenn, If the treasure goes undiscovered for another 1000 years, do you feel the person that discovers it in 3018 would have followed the poem precisely to do so, or might they have happened upon it? ~Cricket That question is too hypothetical for me to answer accurately, …
