Dearest Renee,: Letters from the coronavirus war of 2020. This item is unavailable.Dearest Renee,: Letters from the coronavirus war of 2020

As people across the world began to go into various forms of lockdown, the memes that were being generated online were, as one would expect, hilarious. They also served to help bring some laughter to an otherwise dismal situation. As I began to share many of these coronavirus memes, I continued to notice different variations of a spin on letters being sent home from soldiers detailing their experiences on the front lines, only these letters were from people being quarantined as a joke to make people smile. So, as a form of comic relief, I began to post daily letters to my wife once our schools’ closings had been announced, and I found myself at home every day with the kids. I would compose a letter every day to my wife, Dearest Renee, and I would describe the things that were happening here at the house, but I wrote them as if I was a solider on the front lines of a war. Apparently, these letters became quite a hit among my wife’s circle of online friends, so I saved all of them knowing that I had to do something with them. I mean, I even had her elementary school English teacher praising them, and I never had a teacher praise me for, well, anything, so I knew they were something that needed to be preserved. So, I decided to compile all of them and present them for your enjoyment in this book. What you will see in this book is all seventy-one letters I wrote during our states stay at home order, accompanied by some minor explanation as to what you just read in some of the letters. The book is really meant to be a compilation of the letters themselves, so I tried to keep the additional commentary about the letters to a minimum. As you progress through the book, you will see that a great many of these letters have no accompanying explanation at all, some have incredibly detailed explanations, and some have a few lines of explanations. I wanted to keep the focus on the letters themselves. The last thing you need when reading this collection of letters is an overload of additional information resulting in psycho-analyzation of what really is just an attempt to have fun during a bad stretch of time. So sit back and enjoy some letters from the front lines of the coronavirus war of 2020.