The first story Helen Keller wrote was

In the "Frost King Incident", the first short story "The Frost King" written by Helen Keller was mistakenly considered to be a plagiarism and was accused by Mr. Ananos. , caused trouble.

The "Frost King" incident:

In the winter of 1892, a dark cloud enveloped my childhood. I was depressed, immersed in pain, worry and fear for a long time, and books lost their appeal to me. To this day, I still shudder when I think of those terrible days.

I wrote a short story entitled "The Frost King" and sent it to Mr. Anagnos who was in Perkins School for the Blind. Unexpectedly, it got into trouble. In order to clarify this matter, I must write out the truth of the matter to seek the justice that Miss Sullivan and I deserve.

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Teacher Sullivan has always comforted me and tried her best to help me. In order to restore my former self-confidence, she encouraged me to write for "Youth Friends" "Write, a short article "Introduction to My Life". I was only 12 years old at the time, and it was very difficult to write such an article. Looking back now, I seem to have foreseen the benefits I would get from this writing, otherwise I would not have been able to write it.

I wrote cautiously but unyieldingly. Miss Sullivan encouraged and induced me. She knew that as long as I kept writing, I would be able to regain my confidence and develop my talents. Before the "Frost King" incident happened, I lived a carefree life like other children, but then I became silent and often thought about invisible things. After a while, I gradually got rid of the shadow cast by that unpleasant experience. After tempering, my mind became clearer than before, and I had a deeper knowledge and understanding of life.

Character introduction:

Helen Keller (June 27, 1880 - June 1, 1968) was born in Tasmania, a small town in northern Alabama. Kambia. She is an American female writer, educator, philanthropist, and social activist. Graduated from Radcliffe College in the United States. He lost his sight and hearing due to scarlet fever at the age of nineteen months. He died at the age of 88, but lived in a lightless and silent world for 87 years. During this time, she wrote: "If You Give Me Three Days of Light", "My Life", "My Life Story", "Stonewall Story", etc., and devoted herself to benefiting the disabled and establishing charities. In 1964, she won the "Presidential Medal of Freedom", and the following year was selected as one of the "Top Ten American Heroes and Icons of the 20th Century" by Time Magazine. In June 1899, she was admitted to Radcliffe Women's College of Harvard University.