Not all exhibits are written… and some are made. There is a difference between one who gathers words and one who crafts them until every word settles in its rightful place. The draft may be written in an hour… But it is not born complete. It passes through an expert eye, which deletes a word because it is too heavy, replaces another because it is more eloquent, and rearranges a sentence until it reaches the heart before it reaches the reader's eye. We believe that the exhibit is not a paper that is raised, but a message that represents its owner to the decision-maker. Therefore, we are not satisfied with linguistic correctness, but we look for the word that opens the door, the phrase that preserves dignity, and the style that combines politeness, strength, and persuasion. Every exhibit that comes out of the Royal Pen undergoes meticulous reviews, until it becomes like a jewel polished by the jeweler again and again, or like a precious oriental carpet whose weaver spent years instilling his patience in every thread, until it emerged as a masterpiece unlike any other.