keller, helen

A graphic novel that explores the role of Annie Sullivan as teacher and companion to Helen Keller and discusses the bond that formed between the two women as Helen went on to accomplish many feats.

"Introduces the life and accomplishments of Helen Keller, including her activism for people with disabilities."--Provided by publisher.

A biography of Helen Keller, who became blind and deaf as a baby but eventually attended college and spoke out for equal rights for people with disabilities.

Simple text and illustrations provide a brief biography of Hellen Keller.

Helen Adams Keller was born on June 27, 1880, but in 1882, she fell ill and was struck blind, deaf and mute, however, Keller's teacher, Anne Sullivan, helped her make tremendous progress with her ability to communicate, and Keller went on to graduate college.

Chronicles the life and times of the well-known blind and deaf woman who learned how to read, write, and speak, and eventually became the first hearing impaired and visually impaired person to obtain a college degree.

Learn all about Helen Keller's life, her achievements, and the challenges she faced along the way.

Contains speeches, essays, and articles that show Helen Keller as a political activist and thinker, offering her sometimes radical opinions on disability and class, socialism, war, and women.

Blind and deaf from infancy, Helen Keller works to prove to herself and others that there are no limits to what can be achieved by handicapped people.

William Gibson's play about teacher Annie Sullivan's determined quest to give twelve-year-old Helen Keller, blind, deaf, and mute, the gift of language.