A Letter To A Special Person Analysis

Houston July 1, 2016 Dear Martha, Karen and Carl, I did not communicate with you before because I want to have some time to arrange my thoughts. The first thing I must tell you is I really felt sorry for Chuck death. I do not know how to express my grief and my sadness very well in English. Lately, I was thinking about Chuck and the experiences that we have together, and sadness was easier to handle. I smiled, yes. I smiled because I remembered the good time we, our families, lived together. I remembered the times at the lake, sharing, discussing about political issues, talking about leadership, picking on somebody, or just sitting and, from time to time exchanging some words. I thought about the times we have at the University, the classes,

Sometimes we do not stop to check all the beauties that the gift has inside. We do not reflect about all the good things that we have received, we just get them, I continue with our lives, and then, in some moment, when you do not have that gift is when we missed it. Chuck was a great man, in all means. He was a good teacher, who provide knowledge, the type of knowledge that you can use readily in your life, that help us to be a better person, the type of knowledge that enlighten us and allow us seeing things clearer. Chuck knew what books were about, but most important, he knew how to use them, how to make easy to understand those writings by everybody, how to apply to yourself those pages to become a better person. Now, I see better that Chuck was not only my professor, he was my mentor. A person that sometimes did not talk too much, but when he talked, he has the right words and he was on target. Chuck was a special person, his intelligence was so sharp that he could tell you when you were not doing well without making you to feel bad, he can see beyond your words, and he will help you to see things better even without you knowing he was helping