English, asked by Anonymous, 1 year ago

what is the conclusion for The story of my life by Helen Keller

Answers

Answered by myrakincsem
67
The Story of My Life is an autobiography of Helen Kellers first twenty two years of her life including her attendance at Radcliffe Collage. Helen loves to read books which ultimately improved her vocabulary a lot. She loves to read those books whose author works she likes the most. She in her books gives long and long description so that it is easy for the people to understand. In the conclusion f her story of My Life tells about that type of people who have everything in their life but they donot appreciate it. In the last chapter she thanks her friends and to all those people who have brought change or made any sort of different in her life. As she said her friends made the story of my life. Even the Helen was aware of the stuff that her life could be completely different but it influence mostly positive people who surrounded her.

Anonymous: thank you
Answered by upenderjoshi28
43

Helen concludes her novel, ‘The Story of My Life’ by thanking people who helped, inspired, motivated, and touched her heart to carry on her fight against her disabilities. She specially thanked Bishop Brooks, who revealed to her the wonderful mysteries of spiritual world of God; she learnt from him the fatherhood of God and immense faith in His fatherly love for all humankind. The other great personages that she thanked in particular are: Mr. Henry Drummond, Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Dr. Edward Everett Hale, Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, Mr. Laurence Hutton, Mr. William Dean Howells and Mark Twain. There were many other people whom she expresses her gratitude for making her life better. The ending lines of her novel beautifully express her thankfulness and appreciation of all the people and friends that encouraged and supported her. She writes: ‘Thus it is that my friends have made the story of my life. In a thousand ways they have turned my limitations into beautiful privileges, and enabled me to walk serene and happy in the shadow cast by my deprivation.’




Similar questions