Blaise Keller Novels & Stories

It said on the file that after Carella left the orphange at the age of eighteen, she had used what little money was left for her to learn how to read brail and bought her first white cane with the last bit of money she had. It appears that her mother had left little money to the head of the orphanage to give to Carella when she decided to leave and almost half of the money was deducted when Carella finally recived it. The orpahnage did not assign a special teacher to help her with her special needs or even a single person to help her around the place. So she used her perfect pictured memories to move from place to place and to do her work load. After leaving the orphanage, Carella had worke

Chloe clenched her fingers under the table in embarrassment; she regretted asking too many questions; After all, how could she casually ask about the speaking disability of someone else's child– especially from someone as proud as Kelvin? The temperature of the atmosphere dropped instantly. Meanwhile, Kelvin was lost in thought because of her as he stared at the distant Children's area. Aiden's speech disability was not a congenital disease at all. When he was two years old, he could already speak in full sentences; he was even smarter than his peers. If it hasn't been for Kelvin's negligence back then, Aiden wouldn't have nearly died from a high fever– the situation today would have been mu

I forgot I was seated in the second row! “I’m your substitute teacher,” he continued, his gaze brushing over me. “Rylan Blackwood.” A student stands up, "Aren't you the Rich Rylan Backwood?” He nodded. A male student stood up, “Sir, you invented Ireland's first Hearing Aid.” He smiled and nodded. “Sir, I was born deaf, but I could still talk,” a student said with a bright smile. “Your hearing aid changed my life. I’m truly grateful.” Moved by the moment, all the students rose and bowed in respect.

This aspiration was fueled by her personal experiences with disability discrimination, as she had been frequently rejected by publishing companies due to her hearing impairment. Florence’s experiences with discrimination had instilled in her a deep empathy for individuals with disabilities. She believed that she could make a significant difference in the lives of deaf and mute children by providing them with the education and support they needed to succeed. Florence was determined to use her own experiences to inspire and empower these children, helping them to overcome the challenges they faced and reach their full potential.

Just when the girls thought the show was over, they all heard a sound which was not different from the sound of a pig been slaughtered. The girls all turned around and was shock from what they see, because the same man whom they all thought was free from Alexis punishment was now rolling on the floor, he was no different from someone who had been hit by an unbearable pain, which was actually so, because the man was feeling a pain which was like a hot iron was cutting all his nerve cell.

"Avoiding danger is no safer in the long run than outright exposure. The fearful are caught as often as the bold.' -Helen Keller. IBIM When the gods were sharing sight, I overslept arrived late so I got vision supplies for only a few years. School as a 17 year old blind girl in Nigeria is.... well, it's interesting. I go to Ogan Memorial Secondary Academy, Port Harcourt. Yes, Port Harcourt. And there's a story if all was sugar and spice we won't be here now, would we?

Killian whispered and Brielle looked up and noticed him behind her in the mirror. " ... Words written by a woman who couldn't see or even hear herself. " Killian smirked. " I suppose you would know the wise words of Hellen Keller.. you worked in a library for the last few years " Brielle placed her leg down and gave him her full attention. " ... How are you Brielle? " Killian asked tilting his head. " .. I'm fine " He smirked at her reply. " I'd like another answer.. one that isn't an automatic defense mechanism. " She shrugged her shoulders.

Hopefully, there is happy news after this that Juna has opened her heart to Cheryl. "Delicious side dishes, auntie." Nina nodded. "That's Faaza." "Oh no, daddy, auntie. He wants to be near Cheryl." Cheryl just smirked and kissed Juna's sister's hair. Juna's sister is so beautiful. Cheryl is sure that Juna's sister will be smart in the future. Hellen Keller alone, who had many limitations, proved to be a success in the future. They do not have limits, but they are special children. We should not judge the environment with children with similar backgrounds, but we are taught because a unique child has advantages that normal humans do not have.

“It’ll be too late for her wolf to help heal her. “Kyde is a strong female, she’ll get through this.” Dr. Waters started to say. “The best thing to do is to start helping her adjust to her surroundings. I know of a school for the blind that can help her learn to read brail and to use her other senses.”