Ideal 35 years ago

The ideal of 35 years ago, Xu Chenjing was a twilight in 1997. At the Pitkin Middle School in Sheffield, England, a teacher named Brody retired. He reluctantly sorted out the old things in the attic and accidentally found a text 35 years ago. They are the spring composition of 31 children in Class B. The title is "My Ideal."
Brody flipped a few copies and was fascinated by the children's whimsical ideals. Peter said that he wanted to be a naval officer, because once he was swimming in the sea and drinking three liters of sea water, he was not drowned; Henry said that he would be the French president because he could recite the names of 25 French cities; I want to be a dog trainer, I want to be an astronaut, I want to be a king. The strangest thing is that a blind student named David, his ideal is to be a cabinet minister. "Because there is not one in the UK. The blind entered the cabinet."
When Brody read these essays, he suddenly had an impulse – did these children achieve their ideals 35 years ago? After a local newspaper learned of his idea, he published a special "claiming essays" for him. In a few days, the students’ letters came to Brody. Among them are businessmen, scholars and government officials, and more are people with no prominent status. They said in the letter that they would like to know what their ideals were when they were in high school. Brody sent them a text by address one by one.
A year passed and Brody sent away 30 essays. These 30 students all sent a letter to the teacher sadly saying: We did not realize the ideal of childhood.
At this time, Brody had only one last text left, which was David. He thought that this poor child who was blind and blind may have died. Just as he was preparing to send this text to a private collection, he suddenly received a letter from British Education Minister Brenket:
"My dear teacher, that is David, it is me. Thank you for saving me the ideal of 15 years old. However, I don't need that book anymore. Because since then, this ideal has been in my In the brain, I didn’t give up one day. In the second year of writing this essay, I joined the Labour Party; at the age of 22, I trained the guide dog Lucy to recognize the road, knock on the door, and follow it into the constituency. Every street, knocking on every door, propagating my political views and program, and being elected as a Sheffield City Councillor; at the age of 40, I became a member of the British House of Commons; at the age of 50, last year, I I accepted the invitation of the newly elected Prime Minister and Labour Party Chairman Blair as the Minister of Education of the Cabinet. In the past 35 years, the ideal of the past has finally come true. Today, I want to tell the other 30 students through this letter that my ideal can be realized. It’s because I’m blind, I can’t see the temptations, ease and frustrations of the world, so I won’t go to the road.”