NO MATER WHAT, EACH PERSON IS VALUEABLE. This story says that those who are blind can see the world too. Looking for a hero? Don’t count Mary Ann out simply because she is blind. This is the foundation of Elgin J. Dobbins’ story entitled “The Blind Shall See.” This newly released short story chronicles the story of Mary Ann McGill when she encounters a situation that could end her mortal life. She will have to muster all her survival instincts and skills to liberate herself from damage. The storyline opens very innocently. It is an average day with Marry Ann who is a professor in the state school for the blind institution coming to the end of another day of instructing her students. The day stated as normal, but it is a day that will forever be seared into her memory banks as long as she lives. She will be placed in a situation where she will have to rely on her remaining four senses to save her life. The most important of which is her ability to think and to out smart those who would cause harm to her. Failure is not an option, because if she does, it will be the last thing she ever does. Murder and the unknown are but two of the foes that she must confront. Being blind, she must face the menace alone, without the help of a sited person. She must practice what she teaches to her students about surviving in the world as a blind individual. To make a misstep could cost her dearly. There is no room for error and there will be no “do over” should she not be successful in her effort to extract herself from the peril she finds herself in. Brilliantly crafted and written in a way that allows the reader to empathize with the main character; “The Blind Shall See” is a powerful story that will let you 'see' the good and the bad; the beautiful and the ugly in the human species. “The Blind Shall See” is another short story in a line of stories that will keep you the reader; spellbound.