The Story of My Life
by Helen Keller
By overcoming the seemingly insurmountable obstacles of deafness and blindness, Helen Keller has become a symbol of perseverance, respected and respected by readers, historians, and activists. His autobiography, The Story of My Life, is still read today because of his ability to motivate readers and inspire confidence. As a student at Radcliffe College, Helen began working on My Life's Story with the help of John Albert Macy, a Harvard professor and future husband of Helen's first lifelong teacher and friend, Anne Sullivan. In the book, Keller traces the first twenty-two years of his life from early childhood illness, which left him blind and deaf, to his second year at Radcliffe College.
