where can I find this story?

So the biggest problem I see is that you can't just not describe things visually and expect your character to otherwise act like a sighted person.

Let's imagine that your character enters a mansion. You would normally be able to write something like, "John walked into a large high-ceilinged foyer illuminated by a skylight with a large spiral marble staircase in the center of the room. He looked around admiringly at the enormous beautiful watercolors that adorned the walls." How would you describe this and evoke the same sense of grandeur? How would he be able to know what was so special about this room unless someone told him? Someone could tell him about it before he entered the mansion, but it would be strange for someone to tell him in such detail about every part of the mansion and every other place he visits in the story. If I walked into such a space, I would be able to tell what was on the floor (which I can tell from my cane tip, something that you wouldn't be able to use because it would would reveal immediately that your character is blind) and I would be able to tell that the ceiling was high from echoes. Most blind people don't use echolocation, which could be used to identify a staircase, but again, doing this would reveal immediately that your character is blind.


Now let's imagine that your character wadts to explore this mansion. Many blind people need to walk around spaces a few times to learn our way around them. Getting disoriented isn't something that sighted people do so often. If you made your character unusually good at navigation, you would potentially be aligning with the blind-people-are-superheroes trope that is quite common in literature.

Finally, fantasy is often characterised by fighting. How do you plan for your character to participate in a duel or battle and win?

I think you've set yourself quite a hard challenge that you'll need to give a lot of thought to. This isn't meant to discourage you, and I'm happy to provide further advice.