'The Pen'-House'

From the hard times when quills were only present in rooms of writers and men of business, to the days of the ubiquitous biro. Pens have taken the world by storm throughout human history ever since aborigines first acquired that chisel-shaped stone. Though surely, all the writers of the earth since day one will have had a desire to procure for themselves a grand pen, far superior to that which their contemporaries possess. It is a sign of literary power to hold in one’s possession a pen that lets flow only the darkest, thickest of ink. Thus, I leave before you a table. A table containing only the most exquisite of pens that should be sufficient for displaying the incomparable writing ability that is bursting to bleed from your fingertips.
First (moving from left to right in the grid), we have the illustrious Premier Monochrome by parker. Its 18K gold nib plated in black ruthenium creates a strong and easy-flowing ink trail. This pen would allow your hand to move freely across the page with no difficulty. A true master of the writing universe. Not only this, however, but the engraving patterns as finishing touches means that wielding the pen would induce a heavy feeling power into your hand. For, remember, the power is in the hand, not just the head.
Next in line is the Edson from Waterman; a French company, indeed promising elegance and eloquence. The gloriously-rounded ends, including the nib, offer a certainty that you shall have a euphoric writing experience. With its precious resin material and 18k gold nib should surely make its master feel more than comfortable swooping from word-to-word on every last page. The Edson would be perfect for displaying a grand skill that could give even Shakespeare the chills.
Thirdly, a lesser form of grand pens, though grand none-the-less. Gold plates and matt black lacquer assembles, forming a distinctively beautiful design. The nib is malleable enough to mould its own design to fit your own handwriting style. This would, without a doubt, enhance your writing experience every time. This nib is weaker than others (hence why it becomes progressively more suiting to the writer’s holding position) which mean detriment if dropped on its head. Although, it could therefore be easier to shift back into place.
Finally, ladies and gentlemen, have you ever just tried a simplistic, though sublime, quill? Of course, it requires an ink well and is also susceptible to fire, but a feather of any bird would serve as a perfect pen. Though one might require a quill slightly more reliable than a DIY feather. Thus, venture to the online world and purchase a quill with a steel nib – far easier to draw ink from and far stronger than a feather. The quill is a classic and a tool of Shakespeare, so do consider attempting a verse or two with one of these writing implements. Does much more need be said of a quill? Indeed, it does not, and I hereby conclude the article, wishing you adieu and wisdom when making a selection.