introduction the story of my life
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story of my life is an autobiography of Helen Keller.
She was suffered from acute congestion of stomach and brain at the age of 19 months and she lost her ability to hear and see.
In this novel she wrote her experience of her life specially with her teacher Miss Anne Sullivan.She discussed that how she got her first teacher Miss Anne Sullivan,who she could complete her studies how she used to spent her days before her illness she also gave a short introduction of her family, etc.
Main incident was The Frost King Incidence.
Hope it helps.....
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She was suffered from acute congestion of stomach and brain at the age of 19 months and she lost her ability to hear and see.
In this novel she wrote her experience of her life specially with her teacher Miss Anne Sullivan.She discussed that how she got her first teacher Miss Anne Sullivan,who she could complete her studies how she used to spent her days before her illness she also gave a short introduction of her family, etc.
Main incident was The Frost King Incidence.
Hope it helps.....
please mark me as brainliest answer.....
divyapatel127roi:
please mark me as brainliest answer
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The Story of My Life is an autobiography of Helen Keller. In this book, she tells about her life, some memorable incidents, struggle. She tells how she got education under the guidance of her teacher Miss. Sullivan. She tells how she started writing and speaking and many more things...
Helen Keller overcame the seemingly insurmountable obstacles of deafness and blindness to become an influential lecturer and social activist. Keller has become, in American culture, an icon of perseverance, respected and honored by readers, historians, and activists.
With unforgettable immediacy, Helen’s own words reveal the heart of an exceptional woman, her struggles and joys, including that memorable moment when she finally understands that Anne’s finger-spelled letters w-a-t-e-r mean the fluid rushing over her hand.
Helen Keller overcame the seemingly insurmountable obstacles of deafness and blindness to become an influential lecturer and social activist. Keller has become, in American culture, an icon of perseverance, respected and honored by readers, historians, and activists.
With unforgettable immediacy, Helen’s own words reveal the heart of an exceptional woman, her struggles and joys, including that memorable moment when she finally understands that Anne’s finger-spelled letters w-a-t-e-r mean the fluid rushing over her hand.
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