Beautiful masterful take on the prompt, Keirh. . And a moving tribute to the tireless efforts of our self appointment guides in our childhood the world system call school teachers. Bravo!!
Bravo for you–maybe you’ll get a knighthood for your literary efforts. 😉 And this post will definitely be an encouragement for teachers. (Oops. I split a verb there!)
I hope, if she’s still living, you actually sent this letter. If she’s not, maybe you could find one of her children. They’d probably like to know their mom made such a difference in the lives of students.
That was an incredible letter to your teacher, Keith, and an impressive read for all of us. How lovely to know a bit more about you! Thanks for sharing your thoughts today.
Ohh that was a very lovely letter to your teacher, Keith. A beautiful tribute. I find it so hard to believe that you’re someone who had performed so miserably in English Lit class! I’m sure she’ll be extremely proud of you.
What a wonderful letter, Keith! It goes to show that we don’t know what sticks in the back of our subconscious. She prepared you for many moons later.
Thanks muchly Dale, that’s so true!
My pleasure.
Aww, this sort of letter would make any teacher so proud of her former student! A wonderful take Keith. Thanks for joining in.
I’d like to think so, thanks, Sadje.
You’re welcome
Beautiful masterful take on the prompt, Keirh. . And a moving tribute to the tireless efforts of our self appointment guides in our childhood the world system call school teachers. Bravo!!
Apologies for the typo in misspelling your name, Keith. It’s early morning. I think I should have had more coffee before blogging.
Thanks, Suzette, They are more than just teachers!
Yes, so very true!
aw, such a happy ending, even with all the struggles along the way. sometimes we learn in spite of ourselves.
Exactly! Thanks, Beth.
Bravo for you–maybe you’ll get a knighthood for your literary efforts. 😉 And this post will definitely be an encouragement for teachers. (Oops. I split a verb there!)
That would be nice! Thanks for your kind words, split verb and all!
You’re welcome. Write on! 🙂
Excellent! Did you know that Benjamin Franklin only completed the second grade?
I did not! Thanks, Denise.
Great letter Keith! Hope she reads it!!
That would be nice, though she’d probably be in her hundreds by now!
Ah. Same as my teachers who are probably pushing up daisies somewhere now. Those at grammar school were already old!!
I hope, if she’s still living, you actually sent this letter. If she’s not, maybe you could find one of her children. They’d probably like to know their mom made such a difference in the lives of students.
That’s a nice thought. Thanks, Mimi.
That was an incredible letter to your teacher, Keith, and an impressive read for all of us. How lovely to know a bit more about you! Thanks for sharing your thoughts today.
I’m so pleased you liked it, Nancy, thank you.
Love the idea, Keith!
I’m pleased, thanks Chris!
It’s wonderful to have that kind of teacher. A beautiful letter, Keith. ❤️
Thanks, Maria, I just wish I’d appreciated her more at the time.
When we’re young, we see things differently.
I loved the happy ending, Keith. Wonderful take.
Ohh that was a very lovely letter to your teacher, Keith. A beautiful tribute. I find it so hard to believe that you’re someone who had performed so miserably in English Lit class! I’m sure she’ll be extremely proud of you.
As a former teacher, my heart burst with joy on reading your letter, Keith.
Though let me confess, I am with you on Richard II!
A wonderful interpretation of that image! So sweet and fun, Keith. 🙂