Helen Keller
Helen Keller by Harriet Castor is a 48-page book published by Watts in 1998. This edition presents the life of Helen Keller, who, as a baby, suffers an illness that leaves her deaf and blind. The narrative highlights her remarkable journey and the significant role of her teacher in helping her overcome these challenges, illustrating the potential achievements of individuals who are deaf-blind.
Readers will find a focused account of Helen Keller’s early life and the transformative impact of education on her development. The book emphasizes themes of perseverance and achievement, showcasing how Keller’s experiences can inspire understanding and appreciation for the capabilities of those with disabilities. This edition is written in English and aims to provide insight into the life of a remarkable individual who defied the odds.
Official synopsis Publisher
As a baby, Helen Keller suffers an illness that leaves her deaf and blind. With the help of a teacher, Helen shows just how much deaf-blind people can achieve.
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