In a world where communication is measured in milliseconds and ephemeral blue bubbles on a screen, the handwritten letter remains a profound testament to human connection. There is an inherent vulnerability in putting pen to paper—a physical commitment that an email or a text message simply cannot replicate. A letter carries with it the literal touch of the sender; the slight indentations of the nib, the choice of stationery, and the unique, sometimes messy curves of a person’s handwriting provide a window into their state of mind that a standardized font never could. To receive a letter is to hold a piece of someone else’s time, preserved in ink and…