If You Give Me Three Days of Light
If You Give Me Three Days of Light was a novel written by Keller from England, which was first published in 1959. The protagonist of the novel, Keller, was a blind, deaf and mute disabled person who was abandoned by his parents when he was 19 months old and was sent to a charity teacher, Annie Griffin, to be raised. Annie taught Keller to use sign language and touch to understand things, and after she lost her sight, she used her actions and words to motivate her, making her a great academic and social success. The novel used Keller's growth as the main line, interweaving her interactions with Teacher Annie, her family, and her friends. It showed the tenacity, courage, and wisdom of human beings in difficult situations, as well as their love and pursuit of life. Through Keller's experience, the novel conveyed to the readers the understanding and tolerance of disability and adversity, as well as the outlook on life and values of finding hope and meaning in difficulties.