Dear John

<p>When quiet solitary John Miller opens his mail one ordinary morning he finds something impossible: a letter postmarked <em>Somerset 1916</em> written by a woman named Eleanor to a soldier who shares his first name.</p><p>At first he laughs it off-a clever hoax maybe a marketing stunt. Then more letters arrive: from a wartime fiancée in 1944 Ohio a student protester in 1968 California a mother writing to her son in frozen Korea. Each is heartbreakingly authentic each addressed to a different John each carrying love across decades of war.</p><p>As the letters pile up skepticism gives way to obsession. John begins tracing their origins chasing ghosts through archives and battlefields until he uncovers a truth too precise too human to dismiss. These aren't fabrications-they're messages from lives cut short somehow finding him.</p><p><em>Dear John</em> moves between the front lines of history and the loneliness of modern life weaving love loss and the strange persistence of memory into a haunting mystery. It asks whether grief can outlive time-and what happens when the past finally writes back.</p>