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When I was a little girl, I first heard about Great Britain via the Sherlock Holmes comic books, which showed a dynamic, modern London with people bustling on the streets while maintaining an air of elegance. An ancient Great Britain through its splendor that I can only see through descriptive words, and small pictures from the subject of British Culture class.

Those little things made a huge impression on me about this country. I used to want to blend in with them, pretending I was a busy person calling someone in a typical London phone booth, or to be on a bus, taking in the sights of the city while daydreaming.

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In addition to the items that already exist, I find the history section to be very interesting, particularly Wars of the Roses. England experienced enormous change less than a century after the Black Plague, but this time it was caused by humans. Houses were opposed to one another during the Wars of the Roses (1455), which placed the two strong houses of York and Lancaster against each other. Three decades of rebellion and plotting followed King Henry VI's abdication from the country. Only after Henry Tudor beat Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485 did this come to an end, bringing in the Tudor era.

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Besides the aforementioned, even though it is not taught in the curriculum, I quite like the British accent. Although it is hard to hear, it is like the voice of the ancient nobles. Now I know that there are many dialects in this country. The British accent, according to experts, differs every 25 miles, and many of the dialects are believed to have developed as a result of geography, early settlers, and immigration. There are over 40 different dialects, all of which have completely different sounds and frequently differ in word structure and spelling. In actuality, there is essentially one accent in each county.

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Everyone knows about the play Romeo and Juliet. William Shakespeare, a British author, composed the work. He is the one who has significantly increased the vocabulary of contemporary English. He came up with at least 3000 words, and the British dictionary had them all. My favorite interesting fact about William Shakespeare is that he lived through the Black Death. This pandemic that killed over 33,000 in London in 1603 when Will was 39, subsequently returned in 1608.

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But in the end, the history part still gives me the most curiosity. Everyone, including me, seemed to recognize Queen Elizabeth II all too well. As I explored further, I discovered that Queen Elizabeth I had become my favorite monarch of her era.  She was Henry VIII's daughter. First of three long-reigning monarchs in British history.

I think she has a bit of a modern woman: independent, smart, and strong. During her lengthy reign, Elizabeth achieved a good degree of internal stability through deft diplomacy, fostering a sense of patriotism and popular confidence. The fact that she never got married and how that made her my favorite character amazed me the most. She truly demonstrated the strength of women by managing the aforementioned tasks without a King by her side. She became known as 'the virgin queen'.

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British Culture class presents me with a great opportunity to discover even more fascinating facts about this country and its people. Every lesson feels like a whole new experience. It's likely that the information learned in school will serve as a strong basis for the future.