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The original program is lost, but was reimplemented by Nick Montfort in 2014. [6] In an article on the love letter generator in the New Yorker the structure of each letter is described thus: "you are my [adjective] [noun]. my [adjective] [noun] [adverb] [verbs] your [adjective] [noun]." [7]
According to Max Brod, Kafka gave the letter to his mother to deliver to his father but she never did. [1] The original letter, 45 pages long, was typewritten by Kafka and corrected by hand. Two and a half additional pages were written by hand. [2] In 1954, the letter, translated into English by Ernst Kaiser and Eithne Wilkins, was published by ...
In the series of letters he wrote to his then-girlfriend Alexandra McNear between 1982 to 1984, we see a side of the former president that didn’t make it into Dreams from My Father or onto the ...
Ballou's now-famous letter to his beloved 24-year-old wife, Sarah, endeavored to express the emotions he was feeling on the eve of battle against the Confederacy: worry, fear, guilt, and sadness, while at the same time conveying his undying love for her and his children and his desire to fulfil his sense of duty to his nation. July the 14th, 1861
Amy Carter, the youngest child and only daughter of Jimmy Carter and his late wife, Rosalynn, spoke on her father's behalf during the former first lady's tribute service on Nov. 28, where she read ...
Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter’s daughter read a love letter her father wrote aloud at her mother’s funeral on Tuesday 28 November. The 75-year-old love letter was written by the former president ...
The poem is about the father/son relationship – recalling the poet's memories of his father, realizing that despite the distance between them there was a kind of love, real and intangible, shown by the father's efforts to improve his son's life, rather than by gifts or demonstrative affection.
Dearest Father: Stories and Other Writings is a collection of writings by Franz Kafka translated by Ernst Kaiser and Eithne Wilkins with notes by Max Brod (Schocken Books, 1954). [1] The title derives from Kafka's Letter to His Father , which begins with this salutation. [ 2 ]