I took her advice, as I did not believe in absolute power over her. I let her make some decisions for our family. This was where my wife led me. She told me that this place would be the stepping stone for success. I would soon become one of the few, one of the elite. I did not know I was as smart as I truly was. God had given me a gift and it was my time to use it. At Harvard, I became very competitive. Here, I rose to the top of my class and took advantage of what God had given me. I had been blessed with the ability to withhold lots of information and the ability to memorize things after seeing them only once. There were strict rules at Harvard. Harvard taught me the ways of being successful. I was grateful for this experience and I used my knowledge to become nothing. It was an odd move, people said, but in my years at Harvard, I was able to grasp the idea that family and God is what life is for. I had the credibility to become many things, but I chose my family and a simple life. I respected my wife and lived the life that God gave me, I did not attempt to change it.
Oh Jefferson, how marvelous it is that you have had such wonderful experiences receiving an education! I am not sure if you are aware but our colony is soon to open its very own King's College that my youngest brother is to attend. Do you have any tips on what education is like here in the colonies?Your colony must be greatly experienced seeing as your educational institution has been around since 1636. It's a brand new concept to us all here! Many fear what they do not know, with only 8 men enrolled thus far. Maybe you could give our colonists a boost and encourage them to broaden their horizons. They surely will listen to you. Although here in New York we focus more on practical education rather than the Puritan religion, I still do believe you could have great wisdom to offer.
I hope to hear from you soon
XOXO Gossip Girl














