review

What makes a person’s life interesting to read? A Bell’s Biography tells us the answer clearly. This book shows readers the amazing life of Alexander Graham Bell, the man who invented the telephone. It is not just a book of dates and stories. It paints a lively picture of a curious and hard-working man who changed our world. Bell was more than an inventor — he was a kind dreamer. His mother had trouble hearing, and that made him want to help deaf people. He started to study sound, and this love finally led to one of the greatest inventions ever. The book lets readers feel the joy when Bell yelled “Mr. Watson, come here!” It also tells us about his many failed tries before that big success. This biography is special because it is true. It does not hide Bell’s mistakes or the hard times he faced. He had fights over his invention’s patent, problems with his business, and stress from being famous. But he never stopped trying new things. Even after the telephone made him well-known, he worked on planes and metal detectors. This proves that Bell was a real scientist — always curious and never happy with just one win.