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Helen Keller: Toward the Light

Author: Stewart Graff
Publisher: Garrard Pub Co
Category: Book

List Price: $7.47
Buy Used: $0.18
You Save: $7.29 (98%)



Used (10) from $0.18

Avg. Customer Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars 4 reviews
Sales Rank: 1967144

Media: Hardcover

ISBN: 0811662888
Dewey Decimal Number: 362.40924
EAN: 9780811662888
ASIN: 0811662888

Publication Date: June 1965
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: A nice ex-library copy. Gently used. All pages and cover clear except for a few library markings. Softly worn around edges and corners. Binding solid and tight. Stains and creases on some pages. Cover is stained and frayed. No dustjacket.

Also Available In:

  • Paperback - HELEN KELLER (A Yearling book)
  • Library Binding - Helen Keller (Discovery Biographies)
  • Unknown Binding - Helen Keller: Toward the light (A Yearling book)
  • Unknown Binding - Helen Keller;: Toward the light,

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Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars Helen Keller: Toward the Light   February 14, 2006
I gave this book a five star rating because of its excellence of discribing the life of Hellen Keller from when she was born to finally when she died. This book discribes what she did when she was blind and deaf.
This book was about how smart Helen was when she was little although she was blind and deaf. Some important events were when a teacher named Annie taught her to read with her fingers.Her parents were in desperate of getting her a teacher so she can some what get to learn something and Annie ddi her job very well. Another one is when she also learned to spell by feeling the shape and texture of any object she got. The next on is when Helen knew enough words to spell she was capeable of asking questions. For example she asked "What do my mother, father and sister, and teacher look like?" She also learned how to count with wooden beads and straws. Lastly when Annie and Helen moved in together, because her family thet she had lived with had died, Helen and Annie stoped traveling to make their lecture trips which was caused by the the sad war news. When Annie, the teacher, had died Helen started recieving sympathy letters from strangers around the world. She soon started to give speaches and give help to the blind and the deaf.
I thought this was a great book so i hope you do if you read this book. Enjoy!
-Rachel*



1 out of 5 stars Flat and dull   September 1, 2003
 0 out of 1 found this review helpful

This isn''t the Hellen Keller I remember reading about as a child. I know the book is part of many school libraries, but I found the characters flat and dull. I want more detail. These were fascinating women.


5 out of 5 stars Helen's mother and father ate their supper sadly?   August 27, 2001
 0 out of 1 found this review helpful

I love this book Helen Keller? Downstairs Helen's mother and father ate their supper sadly because their daughter acted up on their birthday? It is a good book.


4 out of 5 stars almost perfect!   June 5, 2000
 0 out of 3 found this review helpful

when i read this book, i though it was really good. helen went through a hard but good life.

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