Over Labor Day weekend, I went to my grandfather's cabin in Lake Tahoe. It is located in a small community full of rental homes on the North Shore. People from all different cities and states travel to Tahoe for its appealing vacation homes and attractions. In my grandfather's cabin, there is a guestbook where people who have stayed in the cabin can leave comments about their stay. One person even let us know that our weather vane was backwards and went as far as to draw out a model of how it should look. While flipping through the book and reading what everyone had to say, I came across entries that I had written from many years ago, along with some that my cousins had written as well. When I came to this entry, I found the handwriting to be very appealing. It was neat, yet seemed to have a certain edge to it that made it far from boring. The way they crossed their "T's" seemed to be very intricate and detailed with a very memorable style. It was all around just a very intriguing style that was very pleasant to the eye. After looking through the book and picking some of my favorites, it sparked a conversation between my sister's boyfriend and I about how someone once told him that it was easy to tell a lot about a person's personality just by looking at their handwriting. We debated whether we believed this to be true, or if it was easy to make obvious assumptions by their style of writing. For instance, he was told that because he did not fully cross his "t's" it meant that he was the type of person to begin something and never finish it. Or if he did not bother to dot his "i's", meant he was lazy. I'm still contemplating whether there is really any significance between one's writing style and lifestyle, but if this was to be true, Tom and Diana from Ohio are far from lazy and definitely finish everything they begin by going above and beyond and not only with their beautiful handwriting.