The Miracle Worker by William Gibson

During a foreland in every unmarrieds disembodied spirit, on that point is much a time where they odour isolated or alone. dramatist William Gibson illustrates this event in life through Annie Sullivan, in his take to the woods The Miracle Worker. The Miracle Worker takes place in Tuscambia, Alabama in the 1880s. At this time, there were prejudice acts against women and African Americans, especially in the South. Because of this, there are many examples of the al-Qaeda prejudice in the story. When Annie Sullivan is employ by the Keller family to tutor their blind, deaf, and mum daughter, Helen, there are already assumptions made by incompatible characters. Being that Helen is Annies head start pupil and Annie is a adolescent women from the North, Helens father, Captain Keller does non think Annie will be capable to teach his child. crowd together, Helens older brother does not have faith that his infant can learn. Despite these prejudice assumptions, Annie is able to teach Helen to understand, comprehend, speak, and read. Although Annie may seem headstrong and sour when arriving at the Keller household, and while breathing there with the family, she displays forms of isolation irrespective of the fact she is surrounded by others. \nWhile it can be argued that in the company of others you cannot be isolated, Annie is in many shipway alone. She feels guilt from her childhood and past, and her ideas and breeding methods are rejected, questioned, and frowned upon by the majority of the characters including, pile Keller, Captain Keller and aunty Ev. She is not integrated with the family, put her in a grade of both physical, professional, and emotional isolation. When Annie appears at the Kellers home, she is ridiculed by jam for trying to teach Helen and doubted by Captain Keller, Helens father. James largely reflects societys views of Helen and her limitations. Hiring Annie to tutor Helen will be nothing but an coif in futility in his o pinion. James has no confidence ...