Louis Braille : The boy who invented books for the blind by Margaret Davidson - 1971

Scholastic, Australia, 1971. Medium Trade Paperback. Good (ex-library). Illustrator: Janet Compere. Medium Trade Paperback. 80 pages. *** PUBLISHING DETAILS: Scholastic, Australia, 1971. *** CONDITION: This book is in good (ex-library) condition. More specifically: Ex-library with usual marks, stamps, stickers. Covers have light creasing. Edges of covers have superficial edgewear and corners are moderately bumped. Spine is uncreased. . Cover is protected in clear, self-adhesive laminate. Edges of pages are slightly foxed. Pages are reasonably tanned. *** ABOUT THIS BOOK: Louis Braille was only twelve years old. And he was blind. But he made up his mind - somehow he was going to invent an easy way for all blind people to read and write. It took Louis three years to work out his alphabet of raised dots. With this alphabet, blind people could read as fast as other people. Today almost all books for the blind are printed in the alphabet called braille. Blind people read braille with their fingertips. *** Illustrator: Janet Compere. Quantity Available: 1. Category: Children & Young Adult; Children's Non-Fiction; Children. ISBN: 0590720732. ISBN/EAN: 9780590720731. Inventory No: 24040218.. 9780590720731