Describe all the character sketch of novel helen keller 0
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Helen Keller is the author of the memoir The Story of My Life. Left deaf and blind by a childhood illness, Helen grows up into a remarkable adult who is full of life and love for learning, nature, and her friends. She also works tirelessly to educate the public about the rights and needs of people with disabilities.
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All character sketches of novel Helen Keller
Bishop Brooks was someone who helped Helen grow spiritually. He was a source of inspiration to Helen and she was attached to him since childhood. According to Helen, he gave her a pure sense of joy in life. When Helen was confused about the many religions in the world, he told her that there was only one religion –the religion of love.
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell played a significant role in the life of Helen Keller. So profound was his influence on Helen that she dedicated her autobiography “The Story of My Life” to him. Dr .Bell was consulted by the Kellers in order to seek help for Helen’s education. Helen took to him immediately and was moved by his tenderness and sympathy. The meeting with Dr. Bell instilled hope into her and allayed her fears of being isolated.
He had a kind personality which is understood in the way in which he used to engage Helen by explaining amusing things to her in a way nobody could. According to Helen, he was proficient in many fields of science and had the ability to turn any drab, abstruse subject interesting. He saw the best in people and believed that anybody could be an inventor had he or she had enough time. Contrasting with his image of a scientist, Dr. Bell was also an artist and a humorous person. But the greatest quality that motivates the humanitarian in Dr. Bell is his love for children. He was devoted to the cause of deaf children and he wanted to make the world a better place for them.
Kate Adams was the mother of Helen Keller. She was married to Arthur Keller who was much elder to her. She patiently took care of Helen when she contracted the debilitating illness. Helen remembers her mother affectionately soothing her pain as she suffered from pain. She was a source of tenderness and love for Helen. She worried endlessly for Helen’s well-being. Often staying up late and taking care of her as she cried. Kate nurtured her daughters sense of learning by making her understand about everyday things. Being attached to her mother, Helen was envious of her sister for sharing her mother’s affections. The bond between Kate and Helen was very deep. She was someone whom Helen worshipped and admired deeply.
Mr. Arthur Gilman was the principal of Cambridge School for the young ladies. He was not only an efficient teacher but also someone who aroused Helen's interest in history and literature. Mr Gilman would read out the papers to Helen during her examinations using manual alphabet and then read out what she had written so that she could correct her answers. He was extremely affectionate towards Helen. A difference of opinion between Mr. Gilman and Miss Sullivan regarding Helen’s studies was the reason why Helen’s mother withdrew her two daughters from the school.
Mr. William Endicott
When Helen Keller went to Boston, she met many people. One of these people was Mr. William Endicott. She became friends with him and with his daughter. They invited Helen to visit their home outside of Boston. They lived in an oceanside area north of the city of Boston called Beverly Farms. They treated Helen a great deal of kindness, which she described as "the seed from which many pleasant memories have since grown." She enjoyed interacting with their dogs and horse, as well as exploring their property. They had a rose garden and the beach was close by. Mr. Endicott described the ships that sailed by Beverly Farms from Boston to Helen. These ships were on their way east to Europe.
Mr. Endicott remained Helen's friend for years, and she saw him on many occasions. Helen fondly referred to Boston as ""The City of Kind Hearts" and thought of Mr. Endicott.
Bishop Brooks was someone who helped Helen grow spiritually. He was a source of inspiration to Helen and she was attached to him since childhood. According to Helen, he gave her a pure sense of joy in life. When Helen was confused about the many religions in the world, he told her that there was only one religion –the religion of love.
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell played a significant role in the life of Helen Keller. So profound was his influence on Helen that she dedicated her autobiography “The Story of My Life” to him. Dr .Bell was consulted by the Kellers in order to seek help for Helen’s education. Helen took to him immediately and was moved by his tenderness and sympathy. The meeting with Dr. Bell instilled hope into her and allayed her fears of being isolated.
He had a kind personality which is understood in the way in which he used to engage Helen by explaining amusing things to her in a way nobody could. According to Helen, he was proficient in many fields of science and had the ability to turn any drab, abstruse subject interesting. He saw the best in people and believed that anybody could be an inventor had he or she had enough time. Contrasting with his image of a scientist, Dr. Bell was also an artist and a humorous person. But the greatest quality that motivates the humanitarian in Dr. Bell is his love for children. He was devoted to the cause of deaf children and he wanted to make the world a better place for them.
Kate Adams was the mother of Helen Keller. She was married to Arthur Keller who was much elder to her. She patiently took care of Helen when she contracted the debilitating illness. Helen remembers her mother affectionately soothing her pain as she suffered from pain. She was a source of tenderness and love for Helen. She worried endlessly for Helen’s well-being. Often staying up late and taking care of her as she cried. Kate nurtured her daughters sense of learning by making her understand about everyday things. Being attached to her mother, Helen was envious of her sister for sharing her mother’s affections. The bond between Kate and Helen was very deep. She was someone whom Helen worshipped and admired deeply.
Mr. Arthur Gilman was the principal of Cambridge School for the young ladies. He was not only an efficient teacher but also someone who aroused Helen's interest in history and literature. Mr Gilman would read out the papers to Helen during her examinations using manual alphabet and then read out what she had written so that she could correct her answers. He was extremely affectionate towards Helen. A difference of opinion between Mr. Gilman and Miss Sullivan regarding Helen’s studies was the reason why Helen’s mother withdrew her two daughters from the school.
Mr. William Endicott
When Helen Keller went to Boston, she met many people. One of these people was Mr. William Endicott. She became friends with him and with his daughter. They invited Helen to visit their home outside of Boston. They lived in an oceanside area north of the city of Boston called Beverly Farms. They treated Helen a great deal of kindness, which she described as "the seed from which many pleasant memories have since grown." She enjoyed interacting with their dogs and horse, as well as exploring their property. They had a rose garden and the beach was close by. Mr. Endicott described the ships that sailed by Beverly Farms from Boston to Helen. These ships were on their way east to Europe.
Mr. Endicott remained Helen's friend for years, and she saw him on many occasions. Helen fondly referred to Boston as ""The City of Kind Hearts" and thought of Mr. Endicott.
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