My dearest,

Throughout the course of this letter, I have chosen to set aside natural and friendly conciseness to avoid the incidental misinterpretations of any condensed sentences as having tones of anger or disdain. I hope you may read this letter without finding such tones within these words of apology and regret. Nevertheless, I am too well aware of my own humanity to put it past myself to unconsciously interweave feelings of frustration into the words that I have passionately scribed onto the paper that which you hold. You are currently reading this letter at a time fairly distant from when in which it was written. This is both sensible and intentional: The chances were slim that my words would fall upon your eyes with mirrored affection at that aforementioned time. This is why I have made the educated decision to set aside this letter for until such a time arises that we may begin the steps to mend the brokenness that which is the current state of our relationship. Once more, I write not in an attempt to fix these problems, but rather to make the fact known that I have currently a hopeful heart and an open mind when I review my past mistakes. In other words, I recognize that this letter cannot mend what I’ve broken, but I am nevertheless hopeful that this letter may begin that process. Since we last parted from intimate embrace, I’ve come to hold a number of deep regrets for my failings. I write to inform you, however, that I house no regret for the termination of our intimacy, but rather the means by which such termination was achieved. I should then challenge you to review the events that have passed with eyes of unbiasedness, and to perhaps consider the thought that neither you nor I were solely responsible for those moments of heated discourse. 

I am doing well, and I hope the same can be said for you.