I understood from what I could read that this was, first of all, a tribute to your mother, who:
My mother wasn't supportive in many ways, but she always had my back when authority tried to force me to conform to imaginary standards.
Of course, the topic was different, and I think I understood what you were saying about the force wanting to impose one rule for all and trying to inhibit everyone's specific personality. You were a rebel and opposed the regulations that led to standardization... I understand that you have a good memory, which helps you recall things from your childhood.
However, the effect on me was to remind me of my mother, who, like your mother, took care of me and encouraged me to read, learn, and write beautifully, as was said at that time. That is, to write the way she wrote, somehow archaic and much more pleasant than the writing imposed by school.
Thank you!
RE: Can You Read It?