The Miracle Worker Summary
William Gibson

Keys KEYS. Doors held shut with bars, and bars and bolts, were common long before locks and keys became prevalent. Some of the oldest myths reflect this. In Babylonian mythology, for example, Marduk m... Read more

Creator of the concept "Cyberspace," science-fiction author William Gibson developed a new fictional landscape for his edgy work--a hallucinatory three-dimensional region built from computer data gath... Read more

No other Canadian speculative fiction writer, and possibly no other Canadian writer of fiction, has had as great an impact on late-twentieth-century culture as has William Gibson. Beginning with a ser... Read more

Critical Essay by Walter Kerr [In "The Miracle Worker"] William Gibson has done all of the stirring, frightening, theatrically explosive things that his subject matter suggests. He has ... Read more

Critical Essay by Brooks Atkinson The awakening of Helen Keller's mind is a furious battle [in "The Miracle Worker"]…. [And even] when the battling is not physical, it ... Read more

Critical Essay by Richard Hayes Consider the image of the young Helen Keller that aches like a wound at the center of Mr. William Gibson's "The Miracle Worker": the child locked ... Read more

The Miracle Worker: Keys "Although the world is full of suffering, it is also full of the overcoming of it" once said by the extraordinary Helen Keller. She suffered from blindness, deafness, and m... Read more

Helen Keller was a woman who overcame great physical disabilities; although she was born being both blind and deaf, she eventually went on to learn how to talk. The play The Miracle Worker, by Willia... Read more