Wednesday, March 23, 2011

Informal letter

Hello guys!!
I get back home since two days, and I missing you so much!! It’s been amazing these two weeks with you. You showed me the American life and I loved it. I want to say to you a huge “thank you”, you are the tree persons the most extraordinary I know. I’ll always remember the party we do at your friend’s home (It was legendary!!). I never did a party like that, people were so nice and we had so much fun. You invented and hosted me during two weeks so I want to give you back all you did for me. That’s why I’m asking you to come to my place during this summer. Tell me when you are free and I’ll organize everything. I have so much idea to do with you!!
I can’t wait to see you. Xoxo, I love you all
<3 <3 <3

Thursday, March 10, 2011

The King George VI

The king George VI was the son of George V and he is the father of the actually queen Elizabeth II. He was the second son of George V so he always knows that he never be the England’s king. Since his childhood he suffers from a terrible stutter and a big shyness. It was a serious problem for a person of the royalty and more at this era. He suffered a lot during his childhood because his father was ashamed and he wanted to cure his son. So George VI saw all the best therapist of the world. It’s Lionel Logue an Australian who teaches to the future king how overcome to his stuttering. He became the king of the England and the rest of his kingdom because of his brother. His brother wasn’t a good king he was carefree and flighty. When he was crowned the Second World War began, and he was forced to declare the war to Germany. The September 3, 1939, he delivers his first speech of war with a minimum of stuttering. George VI became the symbol of the strength of the British Empire against Nazi Germany, and during the dark years of World War II, his speeches cross countries and oceans, through the airwaves of the radio, to encourage his army to fight against the enemy. He gave the example to his people to never give up and to get over his disability.