Question

Write a character sketch of Mr angnos

Answer 1

Mr. Anagnos was the
director of the Perkins Institution in Boston. He was instrumental in sending
Miss Sullivan to Helen’s house to teach her. He had quite a soft corner for
Helen. However, differences grew in their relation 1892 with the Frost King
episode. The controversy concerning 'The Frost King' was an agonizing experience
in Helen's life. Helen was charged with plagiarism. It was said that Helen had
copied the theme of her story from 'Frost Fairies', by Miss Margaret T. Cabby.
Even Mr. Anagnos, the director of Perkins Institute doubted Helen. Mr.
Anagnos's behaviour towards Helen was not justified. In spite of initial
sympathy with her and believing her side of the situation, he changed his
stance. The night before the celebration of Washington's birthday, one of the
teachers of Perkins Institute talked to Helen regarding "The Frost
King". Helen told her that Miss Sullivan had narrated her the story about
Jack Frost and her wonderful works. Something she said made the teacher think
she was confessing that she had copied her plot from Miss Canby's story of 'The
Frost Fairies'. She conveyed her conclusions to Mr. Anagnos who thought he had
been deceived by Helen. He also began suspecting that Helen and Miss Sullivan
had stolen the story.
I hope it will help you
please mark my answer as brainalist

Answer 2

heymate here is yours answer

Below, I wrote a first-person character sketch of Mr. Anagnos, Director of the Perkins Institute for the Blind:
In the summer of 1886, Mr. Arthur Keller wrote to me at the advice of the eminent Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, asking for a teacher for his daughter Helen, who is blind and deaf. I recommended that Anne Sullivan work with Helen at the Kellers' house in Alabama. I grew to love Helen dearly.
In 1892, Helen sent me a wonderful story called "The Frost King," which I published in one of our institute's publications. The story turned out to be similar to a tale that had already been published by Margaret Canby. Though Helen explained that she had not read this story, I overheard her telling a teacher at the institute about Canby's version of Jack Frost, and I felt that Helen had lied to me. I almost had to remove Anne Sullivan as Helen's teacher, as I suspected Anne of lying about the Canby story. It turned out that another person had read Helen this story many years before, not Anne. Therefore, Anne Sullivan was allowed to remain Helen's teacher.
I had long been fond of Helen, who would write me wonderful compositions about subjects I loved, such as antiquity. When The Story of My Life was published in Ladies' Home Journal, I said on the record that I believed at the time of "The Frost King" episode that Helen was innocent. She, however, believes I have retracted my once-fervent love for her. I admit I was a bit chagrined by Helen's behavior in connection with this story.