Three Days To See
in Helen Keller's handwriting style
Usually printed in 3 - 5 business days
"Three Days to See" was an essay written by deafblind Helen Keller in 1933 showing her desires if she had eye sight for three days. It also exhibits beauties and deep meanings about life and reminds people how we can live each day with appreciation, kindness and gratitude.
This unique edition is made with Helen Keller Handwriting Font which is a digitized version of her handwriting. The font was carefully created with reference to many letters of Helen to show the uniqueness of her pencil writing. The editor hopes that through the usage of this font in the book readers can feel and be empowered by Helen's spirit as well as her teacher's.
Details
- Publication Date
- Sep 27, 2024
- Language
- English
- Category
- Biographies & Memoirs
- Copyright
- No Known Copyright (Public Domain)
- Contributors
- By (author): Helen Keller
Specifications
- Pages
- 36
- Binding Type
- Paperback Perfect Bound
- Interior Color
- Black & White
- Dimensions
- US Trade (6 x 9 in / 152 x 229 mm)
Keywords
Helen Kellerblinddeafdisabilitiesspecial needshome educationhomeschoolingunschoolingself-directed learningAnne Sullivaninnovative teachingMontessoriprogressive educationAlabamaTuscaniaLaura BridgmanCharles DickensAlexander Graham BellMark Twainsign languagemanual alphabetshand signsPeter FaganJohn Macywomen suffrageactivistfamous womenheroinehistorical figure@unschoolar