diary wntry on pen is mightier than sword
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Dear Diary,
Had an awful day today. My mum and dad made me go to bed after Woganwas over (it was still light outside!) and I also broke my Optimus Prime figure. I hate the world. Can’t wait to watch Ninja Turtles tomorrow after school though! Night night!’
I didn’t keep a regular diary in my youth, but if I had, it might have contained an entry that went a little like the above.
Dairies have a long and illustrious history, which can be traced through Samuel Pepys to Bridget Jones. In the hands of a hormonal teenager, however, they wield a power far greater than any parent could possibly imagine. Reading someone else’s diary without their knowledge was an unforgiveable act, for the messy melding of ink and paper within opened a window into a person’s soul. Or, you know, detailed what boys in school they wanted to kiss.
Had an awful day today. My mum and dad made me go to bed after Woganwas over (it was still light outside!) and I also broke my Optimus Prime figure. I hate the world. Can’t wait to watch Ninja Turtles tomorrow after school though! Night night!’
I didn’t keep a regular diary in my youth, but if I had, it might have contained an entry that went a little like the above.
Dairies have a long and illustrious history, which can be traced through Samuel Pepys to Bridget Jones. In the hands of a hormonal teenager, however, they wield a power far greater than any parent could possibly imagine. Reading someone else’s diary without their knowledge was an unforgiveable act, for the messy melding of ink and paper within opened a window into a person’s soul. Or, you know, detailed what boys in school they wanted to kiss.
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"The pen is mightier than the sword" is a metonymic adage, penned by English author Edward Bulwer-Lytton in 1839, indicating that communication, or in some interpretations, administrative power or advocacy of an independent press, is a more effective tool than direct violence
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