Print
The booklet on the table.
- 1A lesson is prepared in sequence, as it has been for generations of this correspondence.
- 2It travels by post to the address you wrote — an envelope, not a shipment notification.
- 3You open it when it arrives. You sit. You keep the paper. The week is not lost if the mail is slow.
Print is a companion you can hold. It does not require an account, a battery, or a login. It asks for a table and a little light.
Digital
The letter on the screen.
- 1The same sitting is set in type meant for a page — margins, a letter’s measure, no feed underneath.
- 2It is ready on the day, on the phone or the desk you already have. No app required to begin.
- 3You sit with it as you would sit with paper. Then you mark it received. The path records a week, not a completion percentage.
Digital is not a PDF dumped into a library. It is the correspondence, present. If you also asked for print, this sitting does not wait on the post.
