Braille as the key to kreativity

Today, Adél Taskovics from Hungary will present her books to us. She is 33 years old, and writing stories and poems has been her favourite leisure activity since early childhood. She states that since she is blind herself, she might never have had the opportunity to do this if she had not learned Braille.

Adél has published three books so far. These were printed in a form that was legible for sighted people.
The first is a book of short stories, the second is a book of poems and the third is a professional book.
The latter, the professional volume, is the first to summarise the history of institutional education for deafblind people in Hungary.
Among other things, she also explains how Braille became a key tool for communicating with deafblind people.

The Picture shows the author's hand on top of her three books, palm up. Near the palm, two joints of her middle finger, ring finger and the little finger have the six dots stamped on them. By touching the fingers of a deafblind person with the tips of our fingers at the places indicated by the drawing, we can write in Braille on their hands. This is how we can communicate our message.
Thank you, adél, for sharing your work with us!

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