welcome how was it there? Let's try to speak.

What is your beloved music? Let's small talk! Im single adorable Lady! currently I'm searching for careful mister, It's Email: [redacted] ) I'll reply to You my picture attach! Thank you anyway

Hello, Danny! How are you? I'm glad to receive your answer. Honestly, I don't know where to start to avoid this awkwardness. For me, internet dating is something new and unusual. I used to be skeptical about it, probably because of my upbringing. I grew up in a fairly simple family where it was customary to meet on the street, at parties, or through friends. But times are changing, and I realized that you can look for your happiness in different ways. I am very glad to receive your photo. For me so it is pleasant to see it, that you understand, that I very much wish to see your person as it is possible is more often. I very much want that you sent me your photos more often, because at you such courageous features. You such beautiful man you are not similar to one of men which I know here in Russia. You very beautiful man and for me it is a little strange, why you remained till now one and are compelled to search to yourself for the girlfriend on the Internet, I think, women in your city are blind that do not notice you. I think, if you lived in my city I think I would not pass by you when would meet you in the street. Your person instal in me confidence, that you can protect any woman from any danger. I would like, that near to me there was such person. My colleague from work, we work together at the kindergarten, told me that her sister found her husband through the internet. They already have two children, and looking at them, you understand that happiness is possible in any form. And in general, the internet is now a part of life: people find friends with common interests, like-minded people, and just support. So I decided to try. I found your profile interesting. I hope you don't mind me writing, and that my photo resonated with you too. My name is Mariia. I'm 32 years old. I was born on August 15, 1991, in the city of Pavlodar. It's in the northeast of Kazakhstan, on the Irtysh River. Our city is large by regional standards, but still cozy. It used to be an industrial center, there were many factories here, but now the city is slowly changing, becoming greener and more modern. We have a beautiful embankment that we are very proud of, and a unique nature reserve nearby. Have you ever heard of Kazakhstan or our Pavlodar? I received a pedagogical education at Pavlodar Pedagogical University. I graduated when I was 23. After that, I immediately went to work in a kindergarten. I love children very much, they are so sincere. I've been working as a teacher for almost 9 years now. When I was at university, I had different dreams, I thought maybe I'd go to school, maybe even do a master's degree. But life turned out so that I found myself in kindergarten. I guess that's how it happens: you dream of one thing, but find happiness in another, and you will understand me. I want to tell you right away that I have no bad habits, I lead a healthy lifestyle, I like simple human relationships without games. My appearance is what nature gave me, and I don't want to change anything drastically. I like working with children, seeing them grow and change. That's probably my calling. Tell me about yourself, please. What is your full name? Where are you from and where do you live now? When is your birthday, what's your zodiac sign? Tell me about your city, your work, what you like. And if it's not too much trouble, send me your photo. I would be very pleased. Unfortunately, I don't have parents. They died when I was 14 years old in a car accident. It was a terrible blow. My sister and I were left alone. We were raised by my grandmother on my mother's side, God rest her soul, she also passed away a few years ago. Now I live with my younger sister, her name is Saule. She's 20, very smart and determined, studying at college to be a tourism manager. She dreams of working in the hotel business, traveling. I'm very proud of her. We are very close and try to support each other in everything. I live in a small but cozy apartment that our parents left us. It's not far from my kindergarten, I often walk to work. I have no children, no husband. Sometimes in the evenings I feel very lonely. I have friends, work, a sister, but still something is missing. Probably, this feeling is what prompted me to write to you. Because no matter how good it is with loved ones, nature created us as pairs. I decided to be open with you, even though we don't know each other. I hope you will be as interested in communicating with me as I am with you. Tell me about your life, your family, what makes you tick. I'm really very interested in all of it. I'm waiting for your letter. With best wishes, and don't forget the photo. Mariia.

Hello, Danny! How are you? How's your mood? What's the weather like in your city today? I hope everything is fine with you. It's sunny here today, but autumn is already in the air. I made breakfast, drank coffee, and walked to work along our embankment. I love this time of day. Last night I couldn't sleep for a long time, I was reading Orwell's "1984". I kept thinking about how important it is to value freedom and human relationships. And, by the way, thank you for your understanding. I was a bit worried after the first letter, what if I said too much about myself. You wrote about your apartment above a bookstore... I pictured it so clearly! Old books, the smell of paper, pigeons arguing in the street... It's my dream—to live among books! I adore reading. Dostoevsky, Bulgakov, and Remarque are my best friends on long evenings. And now I have you, who also lives among books. It's no coincidence, right? It's fate. You lost your parents, and your aunt raised you... Danny, I understand that pain so well. Mine died when I was 14, and my grandmother became my salvation. And now we both have aunts who taught us the most important things—to love, to listen, to believe. Aunt Tanya, my former neighbor, is now like family. She always says, "Mariyka, happiness will come unexpectedly, when you stop expecting it." Maybe it came in the form of your letter? Your vinyl... Jazz, '40s blues... Such depth, such soul! I've listened to a little jazz, but I'm more familiar with classical and rock—Dad introduced me to Pink Floyd, Queen, and Led Zeppelin. But "Midnight in Houston"—I'll definitely find and listen to it. And I'll imagine you dancing to it in your small apartment. Maybe one day we'll dance together? You're asking about my favorite song... Danny, there are so many! But if I had to choose just one, right now, reading your letter, it would be "Fix You" by Coldplay. Do you know why? Because when I was feeling especially hurt after breaking up with my ex, I listened to this song and believed that someone would come and "fix" me, or rather, help me believe in love again. And here you are. With your letter, with your tears, with your heart. The idea of ​​Friday letters with a song, a memory, and a dream... Danny, this is the most beautiful thing I've ever heard! I already know what I'll send you on Friday. The song I run to in the mornings along the Irtysh. The memory of Saule and I baking baursaks for the first time after Grandma died, and they turned out just like hers. And a dream... my deepest dream of meeting you. I want to tell you about my hobbies. I think it will help you get to know me better. Danny, do you like to read? I adore good literature. I like the classics: Dostoevsky, Bulgakov, Tolstoy. From foreign authors — Orwell, Remarque, Jane Austen. "Pride and Prejudice" is just my love! I also like science fiction, sometimes I can re-read "War and Peace", but that takes a long time, of course. "Gone with the Wind" is a book I can re-read endlessly. Do you know any of these? I also love music very much. It's with me everywhere: at home, on walks, at work. I grew up on classics: Tchaikovsky, Beethoven, Mozart. My grandmother loved classics very much, music was always playing at home. And I'm also a rock fan. That's probably unexpected for a kindergarten teacher? (Smiling). I like classic rock: Pink Floyd, Queen, Led Zeppelin, and I also love Metallica and Guns N' Roses. That's probably my dad's influence, he loved them. I listen to modern music too, but more often the good old classics. I love going to the theater; we have a good drama theater named after Chekhov in Pavlodar. I try to go at least once a month. Movies... Oh, there are many. I adore old films: "Casablanca", Charlie Chaplin films — they're something incredible. From modern ones — "The Green Mile", "Forrest Gump", "The Lord of the Rings". I like Tarantino and Scorsese films. Sometimes I watch our Kazakh films, they are very heartfelt, even if not always big-budget. I watch series if they're well made, but I try to avoid endless soap operas. I might watch football or figure skating, especially if our athletes are competing. I used to watch boxing with my dad, but I don't like it much myself. Might it seem like I spend all my time in front of the TV? (Laughs). Actually, no. I really love sports. I used to dance, now just for myself. I like yoga, it helps calm my thoughts. In summer, I love cycling; our embankment is great for that. In winter — ice skating. And I also love hiking, going out into nature. We have amazing places in Kazakhstan, like Bayanaul, not far from Pavlodar. My sister, friends, and I often go there with tents. Tell me about your hobbies! What do you like to watch, listen to, how do you relax? And another question: how do you feel about alcohol and smoking? I don't smoke at all, I might have a glass of wine on holidays, but no more. It's not a big deal for me if you sometimes drink in good company, as long as it's not the meaning of life. What else do you want to know about me? Probably the main thing I value in people is honesty, openness, and decency. That's how I was raised, and I can't stand lies and pretense. I don't like cruelty and rudeness. I'll be glad if you tell me more about yourself. I'm really looking forward to your reply. Yours, Mariia.

Hello, Danny! How are you? I hope you're doing well. I'm very glad I received your letter. Honestly, every time I worry a little about how you'll react. But your replies are always so warm that I calm down. How's the weather where you are? What are you up to now? You have no idea how "Fix You" hit me right in the heart. When Chris Martin sings about the light at the end of the tunnel... I always think that after losing my parents, after everything that happened, that light is still out there somewhere. And now, reading your letter, I feel it so close. Your apartment above the bookstore... with the jazz player... Danny, that sounds like a place I'd like to be right now. Wrap myself in a blanket, listen to old records, and just be silent next to you. The Friday letter tradition is the most beautiful thing anyone has ever offered me. One song, one memory, one dream... God, I want that first letter right now. "Pride and Prejudice"... Elizabeth Bennet is my favorite heroine. So proud, so alive, so real. You know, I always thought Mr. Darcy only existed in books. A man who can change for the sake of love, who is willing to admit his mistakes. You wrote that you see this depth in me—and it warmed me so much. Because usually men only notice the surface, but you... you see deep inside. My favorite book? There are so many... But if I had to choose just one, it would probably be "The Little Prince." I have an old, tattered copy, my grandmother's. I often reread the chapter about the fox: "We are responsible for those we have tamed." You know, I think that's exactly what we're doing now—slowly taming each other with lines and thoughts. And it's so scary and so beautiful at the same time. In previous letters, I told you a bit about myself. I think it's time to get to know each other more closely. I was born and raised in Pavlodar. My roots are here, in Kazakhstan. My ancestors moved to these parts in the middle of the last century. We have an international family: my grandmother was half Tatar, my grandfather was Kazakh. And dad... Dad had Russian roots. I remember him very well. He was the best. He worked as a driver, spent a lot of time on the road, but always found time for me and my sister. They died when I was 14. It was a regular trip out of town. Black ice, the highway... A truck driver lost control. Mom and dad were returning from friends' dacha. My sister and I stayed home with grandma. When that terrible news came, the world collapsed. I remember that day to this second. Grandma didn't know how to tell us for a long time. It was the worst year of my life. I felt completely lost. My sister was only two, she barely remembers our parents, only from photos. The memory of mom and dad is forever with me. I miss them so, so much. We were very close. Dad taught me to swim, we often went to the Irtysh River, fished. In winter we skied in the forest outside the city. And how he played the guitar! He sang songs to mom and me, and it was happiness. After they died, grandma raised us. She worked as a nurse, her pension was small. We lived very modestly, on her pension and child benefits. Our neighbor, Aunt Tanya, helped us, sometimes gave us food. We didn't starve; we had a small vegetable garden where grandma grew potatoes and tomatoes. We never complained. Grandma always said: "Everything will be fine, we'll manage." And we did. She told me that the main thing in life is to marry for love and build a strong family. It's a shame she didn't live to see this day. My sister Saule is my complete opposite. She's lighthearted, carefree, very sociable. Her childhood was much happier than mine; I tried to make it that way. We are very close, even though we're so different. I adore her and would do anything for her. When grandma worked, I looked after her. I remember when I was in a school dance club, I took her with me. She crawled around the floor between the dancers, and everyone was touched. But, of course, she gave me a lot of trouble. Dear Danny, tell me about your family. What are your relationships like? Have there been events in your life that you remember forever? How were you raised, what education did you get? Tell me everything you think is important. I have friends. The closest are Aliya and Dina. Aliya and I have been friends since first grade. We live in neighboring houses. She's married, has two children, I'm the godmother of her eldest son. She works as a salesperson. We see each other often. Dina and I became friends in college. She's not married yet, she's been with one guy for many years, and we're all waiting for him to propose. Their relationship is a rollercoaster: sometimes they fight so much things fly out the window, sometimes they make up and can't breathe without each other. But we love them and are used to it. Sweetheart, tell me about your friends. Do you have any such crazy couples in your group? Send photos if you have any. I hate to end this letter. I hope it resonates with you. I'm very interested to know everything about you: your life, work, past, dreams. Don't forget to send your photos. With best wishes, yours, Mariia.

Hello, my dear Danny! Thank you so much for your letter! It made my day! I like you very much. I hope you feel the same. I'm so glad you read my long stories. I try to write from the heart, as I am. Sometimes I might forget something; if you have questions, ask, I'll be happy to answer. I hope you like my photos too. I would be very pleased if you sent yours more often. I have serious intentions. And I feel that our communication could turn into something more than just friendship. I think you understand me. My main goal is a lifelong relationship, starting a family. Thank you. You have no idea how rare it is for people to be so simply present with someone else's pain, without trying to "fix" it, but simply accepting it. Your aunt, by all accounts, was an amazing woman—she taught us to listen to silence and wait—that's quite a gift. I'd really love to see that photograph you're talking about someday. "The Little Prince" has been my favorite book since childhood, and I'm so glad you connect with that story too. To tame is to create bonds, and yes, it's about trust, built bit by bit. Like in your work, I suppose: from the tangled facts, truth emerges. Here Comes the Sun... You know, I just imagined us turning it on in the morning, when it's still gray outside, and it immediately brightens. And your dream about the Irtysh embankment... My heart even started beating faster. I've walked there alone so many times and thought: what would it be like to share that sunset with someone so dear? Holding a coffee in my hand, feeling your shoulder and remaining silent—that would be perfect. You can't imagine how much I want that. For me, the most important thing in a relationship is that both want the same thing. Without that, nowhere. And trust is the foundation. Without it, you can't build anything. Thank you for being honest with me. I promise to be the same. We should try to tell each other everything that's important. There's so much deception in the world, especially on the internet, it's very hard to trust. Of course, it would be ideal to meet in person and start getting to know each other without intermediaries. But everything in this world has its own path. You know, people have been corresponding for centuries, even before the internet. It's written about in books. Even Queen Elizabeth II corresponded with her future husband. Letters used to take weeks, now they're instant. Through letters, you can get to know a person's soul better; you have time to think about your answer, not to miss important details, as can happen in a quick conversation. I believe our meeting is fate. I am as open as possible with you; I have no hidden motives, only a sincere desire to know you. I understand that trust needs time to be earned, and I'm willing to give it. I want to get to know you from the inside, to understand what kind of person you are. So I'll ask: what qualities do you value most in people? For me, it's honesty, loyalty, kindness, and the ability to understand. I believe that in a couple, there should be 100% trust. People should be able to tell each other everything: joys, fears, and sorrows. And if a problem arises, solve it together, not bury your head in the sand. What do you think? Feel free to ask me anything, I'll answer honestly. I'm looking forward to your letter! With respect and warmth, Mariia.