A big part of it for him was the "manual" handwritten side of it. As a non-writer, it was his way to connect with it and make it personal.
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A big part of it for him was the "manual" handwritten side of it. As a non-writer, it was his way to connect with it and make it personal.
Yeah, I totally get that. I do the same actually. I think I mentioned on a different comment to you that I use fountain pens and enjoy writing longhand—and I keep a journal for my kids. One hopefully they can read someday if they learn how to read cursive (the oldest can already read cursive, so he's good, unless he forgets). So I completely understand both his desire and his heartbreak at losing it.
I'm just thinking if he wants to try something else, Day One is a cool option.