In this era of e-mails and cell phones, I think letter writing is in
danger of
becoming a dying art. I believe in the old-fashioned concept of putting pen to
paper, not only to practice one's penmanship but also to invest some personal
time connecting with someone else. Unfortunately, it's not the most expedient
form of communication nowadays. While living now in the French Alps and
within a city that was instrumental in the launching of the French Revolution, I
am giving the romantic nature within me permission to express itself when
possible. At this time, I must be content to do that electronically. I hope that my
Letters from Grenoble will provide a glimpse into my experiences in France and
give me an opportunity to explore the as yet undiscovered aspects of myself in
this culture. This is the "new page" to our French experiences that started with
my first blog, A Year in Grenoble. Thank you for joining me on this adventure.
My aim is to make it worth your reading.
becoming a dying art. I believe in the old-fashioned concept of putting pen to
paper, not only to practice one's penmanship but also to invest some personal
time connecting with someone else. Unfortunately, it's not the most expedient
form of communication nowadays. While living now in the French Alps and
within a city that was instrumental in the launching of the French Revolution, I
am giving the romantic nature within me permission to express itself when
possible. At this time, I must be content to do that electronically. I hope that my
Letters from Grenoble will provide a glimpse into my experiences in France and
give me an opportunity to explore the as yet undiscovered aspects of myself in
this culture. This is the "new page" to our French experiences that started with
my first blog, A Year in Grenoble. Thank you for joining me on this adventure.
My aim is to make it worth your reading.
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