In the 17-19th century, a love letter was almost the only way to express sympathy and talk about your feelings. With the advancement of technology, the advent of the telephone and the Internet, handwritten romantic letters have all but disappeared. The most you can find in your daily mail is a letter from your mobile operator and a handout. But getting a love letter is very intriguing. Just imagine the thrill of expectation, the smell of paper and the handwriting of a loved one, and all doubts about the need to write letters will disappear.
Instructions
Step 1
If time permits, don't write a romantic e-mail. This method is more appropriate for business correspondence. But if you are far from your addressee and time is pressing, this option will do. Write about your feelings, attach photos or beautiful postcards, work with styles and choose a beautiful unusual font.
Step 2
But it's much better to write a letter by hand. Buy beautiful paper, best of all pastel yellow, white, beige. Better yet, look for antique-styled paper. If you still don't find it, a regular A4 sheet will do. Write in black, dark gray, or brown ink. Leave blue and red for teachers. Pick up a beautiful envelope and postage stamp.
Step 3
Practice writing in calligraphic handwriting. Write the letter first on a draft and check the literacy and punctuation. Add a piece of yourself to the letter. A drop of eau de toilette well known to the addressee and an imprint of lipstick are perfect for this purpose.
Step 4
Don't be afraid to sound old-fashioned. You can affix the letter with a stylized wet name stamp. Or write it in the best traditions of 18th century love letters, using the speech patterns of the time. This will add authenticity to your letter and your recipient will certainly appreciate it.
Step 5
If you do not know what to write about, remember your loved one, his smell, some happy moments together and the right words will come to your mind. You can turn on the appropriate music or pick up his thing in order to better imbued with the memories of a loved one.
Step 6
It’s almost impossible to learn how to write romantic letters beautifully if you don’t enjoy reading classical literature. Get inspired by the classics, read prose in letters, or better poetry. Read Yesenin's "Letter to a Woman", "Letter" by Lermontov, remember the letter from Tatyana Larina and Eugene Onegin from the masterpiece of the same name by Pushkin. Akhmatova, Brodsky, Voloshin, Tsvetaeva, Gumelev wrote beautifully love poems. Modern poets are Polozkova and Bykov.
Step 7
You can start your love letter with an epigraph using themed quotes. Brodsky and his "Out of nowhere with love, the eleventh Martyr, dear, dear, dear.." or Pushkin, "I am writing to you - why more? What else can I say?" Now I know, in your will, to punish me with contempt. " For an epigraph, any quotes that you like and evoke thoughts about a loved one are suitable.
