Helen Keller
From the age of a year and a half, Helen Keller could not hear. She could not see, and she did not speak. She lived in a dark and lonely world--until Annie Sullivan came to teach her. Annie traced letters and words in Helen's hand, and made Helen realize she could "talk" to people. Eager to make up for lost time, Helen threw herself into her studies. She decided to teach o...more
Paperback, 64 pages
Published
March 1st 1991
by Yearling
(first published 1965)
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I have been thinking about this book for quite some time, but I knew I would get nowhere by typing in "Helen Keller." I knew if I did that, I'd get 400 results (hyperbole) and probably wouldn't have the time and patience to wade through all of them to find the one I was looking for. Also, if there was no image of the cover of the book, I'd never even know if I came across the book I was looking for.
Today I was looking on another person's page and saw she has a kids/young adult bio of Hele...more
I have been thinking about this book for quite some time, but I knew I would get nowhere by typing in "Helen Keller." I knew if I did that, I'd get 400 results (hyperbole) and probably wouldn't have the time and patience to wade through all of them to find the one I was looking for. Also, if there was no image of the cover of the book, I'd never even know if I came across the book I was looking for.
Today I was looking on another person's page and saw she has a kids/young adult bio of Hele...more
Mar 19, 2013
Marina Ever vidal
marked it as to-read
the book is so good and is kind of sad i loved it so much i read it two times
I had to read a biography for a book report and my mom recommended reading about Helen Keller because she read about her when she was young. This book told a lot of interesting facts about Helen, who was blind and deaf. Her teacher was Anne Sullivan and they were friends for Helen's whole life. Helen lived to be 88.
I read this book (and a lot more Helen Keller books) for my book report on Helen Keller and I thought it was really interesting. I like how Helen Keller always stuck to what she wanted to do and never gave up. She was a really interesting person to do my report on.
May 10, 2013
Emmaly
marked it as to-read
May 06, 2013
Caitlin Gonzalez
added it
Apr 13, 2013
Joanne
marked it as to-read
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review of another edition
Shelves:
childrens-chapter-books
Apr 10, 2013
Stacy
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Kathy Cascio
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Mar 08, 2013
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Jan 26, 2013
Denali
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