The Autobiography of Helen Keller

Author: Helen Keller
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-05-01
Features: The protagonist of this book, Helen Keller, lost her precious hearing and vision due to an illness at the age of nineteen months. Although her vocal organs were not damaged, she could not speak because she was unable to receive stimuli for learning and imitation, becoming a severely disabled child who was deaf, blind, and mute. Selected according to the new curriculum standards for primary and secondary schools, this is an authoritative extracurricular reading book for students. It is the best-selling juvenile edition of classic literature in the global Chinese-speaking regions.
A sudden illness took away Helen Keller's sight and hearing, leaving her only with endless darkness and loneliness. However, the arrival of Anne Sullivan changed Helen Keller's life, and she began to challenge fate! The 60-volume Selected Works of World Juvenile Literature is a revised and expanded version of the juvenile edition of classic literature series Selected Works of World Juvenile Literature published a few years ago. The selected books are both classic and to the lives and psychology of teenagers. Although these are adaptations of classic works, the adapters include renowned children's literature masters from both sides of the Taiwan Strait, such as Sun Youjun and Guan Jiaqi. As a result, the adapted content is concise, the language is fluent, and the overall style retains the original essence.
It is particularly worth mentioning that the new edition of Selected Works of World Juvenile Literature includes a "Paper Internet" section, which introduces the historical background, customs, author information, adaptations, and anecdotes of the works in a visually rich and engaging manner. This section serves as a miniature encyclopedia for interpreting classic literature, helping young readers better understand the stories, grasp the essence of the works, and broaden their reading horizons.