An Open Letter To My Favorite Author

Dear Lang Leav,

I am writing this letter to tell you that I'm a huge fan of yours. I've been an avid reader of your books for quite some time. Recently, I completed reading 'Lullabies,' which delves into personal growth, self-identity, and the healing process. It was an absolutely incredible experience.

Your writings have been a source of new learning for me. Your book prompted me to reflect on my own life, experiences, and choices, which are essential aspects of personal growth and self-discovery. Your books have also equipped me with better self-management and self-understanding, helping me to remain focused and resilient in the face of life's challenges. Sometimes, I jokingly wonder if there is anything special about the food you eat that makes you such an exceptional writer—a true literary genius indeed.

I'd be genuinely interested in your exploration of the theme of empowerment for young adults in your future works. It's a relevant and personally meaningful topic in today's world. Your potential in writing a book around this subject could have a positive impact, and I'm certain it would resonate with many, including myself. I've noticed that most people my age are afraid of the idea that they are becoming adults, and in the coming years, they will be full-fledged adults with significant responsibilities. It's as if the responsibilities that used to be carried by their parents at home are now theirs to bear. I feel a sense of sadness because most of us are not ready for these responsibilities. We are still afraid to face reality and the real world. Deep down in our minds, we are still children who only want to be happy and carefree for the rest of our lives, but that's not how practical life works. For us, it's difficult to confront the vast world.

Some have argued, most likely the older generations, that our challenges are mere dramas, citing how the older generations have handled everything during their time. I'm keen on the idea of you writing a book on this subject to raise the voices of young adults and emphasize that our experiences go beyond mere drama. The goal is to communicate to the world that we, too, grapple with fear and adversity. I also want young adults like me to feel that they are not alone and that they have companions in this often judgmental world.

Best regards,

Mekyla Jane Ticar