My life. Full translation.

Author: (USA) Keller
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-09-01
Features: Helen Keller, a poor girl. She was blind from an early age, which deprived her beautiful childhood of joy. She didn’t know how wonderful the world was, didn’t know how vibrant the flowers were in spring, how lush the forests were in summer, how beautiful the leaves were in autumn, or how white the snow was in winter.
Helen Keller, a resilient girl. Although darkness was like a thick wall separating her from the outside world, she often encouraged herself with this goal: in her lifetime, she would strive to learn self-reliance and, to the extent possible, avoid adding trouble to others. It was precisely this goal that made her determined despite her disability. She feared no difficulty and kept striving toward this goal. Her body was not free, but her heart was. In a world without light, she overcame darkness with her indomitable spirit. With her wisdom, she learned much knowledge, entered Cambridge School for Girls, and even enrolled in Harvard University. She wrote two autobiographies and met Mark Twain.
Her childhood was so tragic, yet she felt happy and fulfilled. She always faced everything with an optimistic attitude. Helen Keller wants to give a piece of advice to her sighted friends: make good use of your eyes, as if you were about to suffer the disaster of blindness tomorrow. Cherish every day you can see!
Helen Keller—a woman who lived 88 years but endured 87 years of darkness, silence, and solitude—graduated from Radcliffe College at Harvard University. With her entire life’s energy, she traveled everywhere, establishing charitable institutions to benefit the disabled. She wrote a total of 14 books, with The Story of My Life being her debut. This book was praised by the renowned American writer Dr. Helen Keller as one of the two most important literary contributions of 1902.
Helen Keller, a poor girl. She was blind from an early age, which deprived her beautiful childhood of joy. She didn’t know how wonderful the world was, didn’t know how vibrant the flowers were in spring, how lush the forests were in summer, how beautiful the leaves were in autumn, or how white the snow was in winter.
Helen Keller, a resilient girl. Although darkness was like a thick wall separating her from the outside world, she often encouraged herself with this goal: in her lifetime, she would strive to learn self-reliance and, to the extent possible, avoid adding trouble to others. It was precisely this goal that made her determined despite her disability. She feared no difficulty and kept striving toward this goal. Her body was not free, but her heart was. In a world without light, she overcame darkness with her indomitable spirit. With her wisdom, she learned much knowledge, entered Cambridge School for Girls, and even enrolled in Harvard University. She wrote two autobiographies and met Mark Twain.
Her childhood was so tragic, yet she felt happy and fulfilled. She always faced everything with an optimistic attitude. Helen Keller wants to give a piece of advice to her sighted friends: make good use of your eyes, as if you were about to suffer the disaster of blindness tomorrow. Cherish every day you can see!