I write to you with the expectation and full understanding that I may not receive a response from anytime soon. If the turmoil and instability of your country renders you incapable of responding to this letter, I'll know the reason why. However, I wanted to write this to you in order to express my appreciation and admiration for your revolutionary essay, "A Vindication of The Rights of Women." .
I'm sure you'd agree that there is the stirring of change in the air. Traditional monarchies are on the verge of collapse - even close to extinction - and democracies are beginning to push forward with unprecedented momentum. And, with change comes enlightenment, revolutionary principals and an independent livelihood. .
After reading your work, I've noticed you possess a unique writing style. It's also clear that you recognize that our lives can no longer be based on antiquated precepts that disregard rationale and virtue and, instead, focus on superficial perceptions. .
What I find most appropriate is your powerful writing "voice. You choose to, "persuade by force of my arguments, than dazzle by the elegance of my language." The way you engineer your writing is truly parallel to the general theme that you wish to convey. That is, what is observed on the exterior holds no truth to the virtue of ones character. And through your choice of words you easily communicate this point. You do not wish to waste your time through "turgid bombast," and "flowery diction," you wish to convey your message through rational arguments. We live in a time where too much emphasis is placed on the extrinsic facets of life rather then the intrinsic. A woman should not be represented by her "sexual characteristics," and superfluous ornaments but rather by her virtuous character, rational thought and service to society. Likewise, your essay should not be judged on its grandiloquence but rather the inherent fortitude of each rational argument.
