Helen spent a summer and winter at home in Alabama after controversies about the Frost King episode faded from her mind. She was afraid to write again due to fears of plagiarism accusations. With encouragement from her teacher Anne Sullivan, Helen resumed writing at age 12 by publishing an autobiographical piece in Youth's Companion magazine. In 1893, Helen traveled to Washington D.C., Niagara Falls, and the World's Fair in Chicago, where she experienced exhibits she had only read about and learned from Alexander Graham Bell.

2. After the controversies about the Frost King settled, Helen
spent the following summer and winter at her house in
Alabama. After being back at home, the Frost King episode
slowly started fading from her mind. But, Helen couldn’t
write anymore. This was because she was scared that
people would discover that the ideas were not her own
and the controversies may arise again.

3. To help Helen resume writing, Helen’s teacher
Anne Sullivan encouraged her. Due to Miss
Sullivan’s encouragement and support, Helen at
the age of 12, wrote a brief part of her life as an
autobiography in a magazine called Youth's
Companion.

4. In 1893, Helen went to Washington, Niagara Falls and
the World Fair at Chicago. Helen was deeply
impressed by the majesty of the Niagara Falls. At the
World’s Fair, she got an opportunity to experience all
the things that she had only read about. She travelled
on a Viking ship. She also explored a model of Santa
Maria. Dr. Alexander Graham Bell explained many of
the exhibits to Helen.

5.  Athira
 Hrutu Bala
 Keerthi