Writing in a Relaxed Atmosphere

Writing in a relaxed cash machine, for me, was passing elusive to do in the beginning. As a single mother of two little ones, my mind constantly races through the ins and outs of our daily life. Once I finally form my in truth own quiet time and place, the rowing came freely and surprisingly, so did the emotion I have worked so knockout to keep under control.In searching for my very own relaxed atmosphere, I took a blanket and chair out to the campsite that my husband and I camped at shortly after we wed. My husband, Kevin, committed suicide in March of 2009. As the assignment was given in class, I knew scarcely who I would make unnecessary to. Though unsure of what I would say, to whom I would write was neer a question.Sitting alone thinking of what I would say, I realized why writing in solitude could be very beneficial. With daily distractions, my c one timentration is easily broken causing me to lose my rail in of thought. Writing a letter to Kevin in a place that hel d many another(prenominal) special memories helped me to embrace the emotions and thoughts that I ignore daily. As I got cheerful with being alone, this is a rare occasion for me, I was shocked when the haggle just came. While the words in the letter came to me with great ease, the endeavor was more difficult.Even knowing that this was a letter that will never be read by the person it was wrote to, I am extremely thankful for this assignment. I found the seclusion to be soothing, comforting and for once felt that I could be honest about how his actions made me feel. The noises found in nature were distracting for me at first. After I really got going, the sounds vitiated away causing me to lose track of time I played out on the letter itself.To me, it seems solitude and writing go hand in hand. The silence and lack of distraction allowed me to write freely and without interruption. Since this was a face-to-face letter and it was something I was comfortable writing, I embraced the alone time. However, I throw out see that if I were writing about something that was not of interest to me, it would be hard to do alone.