Long before voices could travel through wires, there was a boy who couldn't stop asking questions. He wanted to know how sound moved, why people could speak, and how those who couldn't hear might still find a way to connect. That boy grew up to become one of history's most inventive minds-and his curiosity would change the world forever.
This inspiring true story follows Alexander Graham Bell from his early days in bustling Edinburgh to his years of teaching the deaf in America, revealing how his compassion and love of learning led to one of the most important inventions in human history. Through mistakes, experiments, and endless curiosity, Bell discovered that sound could travel farther than anyone ever thought possible.
Written in a clear, engaging voice for young readers, this book brings history to life-showing how creativity, empathy, and perseverance can spark ideas that reshape the future. Readers will meet a young dreamer who listened closely to the world around him and dared to ask, What if? It's a story not just about invention, but about imagination itself-and how one person's questions can help the entire world find its voice.