Helen Keller's Career
Keller was a writer and a lecturer. When the American Federation for the blind was established in 19921, Keller had an effective national outlet for her efforts. She participated in many campaigns to raise awareness, money and support for the blind. Helen also joined other organizations dedicated to help the less fortunate. Helen became a well-known celebrity and lecturer by sharing her experiences with audiences, and working on behalf of others living with disabilities.
Helen also wrote books. She had written 12 books which were all published besides writing various articles. One of the earliest known Helen’s written pieces was when she was eleven years old called “The Frost King.” Keller was 22 years old when her autobiography, “The Story of My Life,” was published in 1903. In 1908 Keller wrote “The World I Live In.” In 1913 a series of essays on socialism, “Out of the Dark” was published. In 1927 Keller published an autobiography called “My Religion”.
Helen also wrote books. She had written 12 books which were all published besides writing various articles. One of the earliest known Helen’s written pieces was when she was eleven years old called “The Frost King.” Keller was 22 years old when her autobiography, “The Story of My Life,” was published in 1903. In 1908 Keller wrote “The World I Live In.” In 1913 a series of essays on socialism, “Out of the Dark” was published. In 1927 Keller published an autobiography called “My Religion”.