Dear Shakespeare,
shall I compare thee to a summer's day?
 thou art more lovely and more temperate.
Funny references aside, I want to personally thank you for your terrific pieces of literature you have brought to us. I am real fan of your poetry and its wide imagery.

But it is not only the great poetry that keeps me entertaining. It's also your great plays. I recently finished reading (and also watching!) your play 'Much ado about nothing'.

I was really entertained with the presented the characters; each with their own bit of insanity or discrepancy towards other characters. While reading through the book, you managed to maintain a tense that may only be found in the best Dramas but with such an absurdity that only you could make (in a positive way!). Fortunately your drama does not go full absurd and maintains a , more or less, serious plot with serious thoughts behind it.

I would be really interested in knowing where you got your ideas for your dramas; especially for 'much ado about nothing'. Did you process your own experiences with love or even a real event with the play? Why did you let the drama take place in Italy?  I would love to hear a response from you and maybe you could take a look at my play 'The Duke of Fenimore Castle' and tell me your thoughts about it. (I plan to implement it into schools for drama groups)

Sincerely,
Duke Marvin von vor der Brücke