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.
Keith's Ramblings 
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.
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Thanks muchly Dale, that’s so true!
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My pleasure.
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Aww, this sort of letter would make any teacher so proud of her former student! A wonderful take Keith. Thanks for joining in.
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I’d like to think so, thanks, Sadje.
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You’re welcome
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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!!
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Apologies for the typo in misspelling your name, Keith. It’s early morning. I think I should have had more coffee before blogging.
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Thanks, Suzette, They are more than just teachers!
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Yes, so very true!
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aw, such a happy ending, even with all the struggles along the way. sometimes we learn in spite of ourselves.
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Exactly! Thanks, Beth.
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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!)
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That would be nice! Thanks for your kind words, split verb and all!
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You’re welcome. Write on! 🙂
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Excellent! Did you know that Benjamin Franklin only completed the second grade?
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I did not! Thanks, Denise.
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Great letter Keith! Hope she reads it!!
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That would be nice, though she’d probably be in her hundreds by now!
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Ah. Same as my teachers who are probably pushing up daisies somewhere now. Those at grammar school were already old!!
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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.
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That’s a nice thought. Thanks, Mimi.
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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.
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I’m so pleased you liked it, Nancy, thank you.
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Love the idea, Keith!
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I’m pleased, thanks Chris!
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It’s wonderful to have that kind of teacher. A beautiful letter, Keith. ❤️
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Thanks, Maria, I just wish I’d appreciated her more at the time.
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When we’re young, we see things differently.
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I loved the happy ending, Keith. Wonderful take.
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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.
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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!
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A wonderful interpretation of that image! So sweet and fun, Keith. 🙂
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