Oxford Bookworms enjoy a world-wide reputation for high-quality storytelling and a great reading experience.Research shows reading a lot improves all your language skills.Experts recognize Oxford Bookworms as the most consistent series in terms of language control, length, and quality of story - very important for fluent reading and extensive reading.There's a wide choice of titles too - something for everyone.
Animal Farm Tells The Simple And Tragic Story Of What Happens When The Oppressed Farm Animals Rebel, Drive Out Mr. Jones, The Farmer, And Attempt To Rule The Farm Themselves, On An Equal Basis. What The Animals Seem To Have Aimed At Was A Utopian Sort Of Communism, Where Each Would Work According To His Capacity, Respecting The Needs Of Others. The Venture Failed, And Animal Farm Ended Up Being A Dictatorship Of Pigs, Who Were The Brightest, And Most Idle Of The Animals.
Every town should have a 'card' - someone who gets talked about, someone who does mad and wonderful things, someone who makes you laugh. Bursley in the Five Towns has a 'card': Edward Henry Machin (Denry for short). Denry begins life in a poor little house where the rent is twenty-three pence a week. But before he's thirty, he's made a lot of money, and had more adventures than you and I have had hot dinners. The town of Bursley never stops talking about him. Whatever will young Denry do next?
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In the land of childhood, the small town of St. Petersburg sleeps along the lazy Mississippi, but in its streets, Tom and his friends are up to mischief. Constantly on the run to escape the "unjust" punishments of adults, they concoct new pranks. The true adventure begins one night in the graveyard when a murder occurs, and only Tom and his friend Huck Finn know who the killer is. Tom Sawyer embodies the spirit of adventure and cleverness, causing Aunt Polly much trouble as he navigates the small town. Alongside his friends, he devises endless schemes: they chase mysterious figures, duel with swords like noble knights in the woods, camp as pirates on an island, and uncover treasure in a cave labyrinth. Tom's infatuation with Becky both torments and delights him, while the teacher's beatings do little to dampen his joy in being a rascal. In the end, he and Huck Finn bask in fame and fortune, remaining true to their adventurous lives.
John Buchan's The Thirty-Nine Steps introduces Richard Hannay, an ostensibly ordinary man drawn into a perilous race against a conspiracy threatening the British war effort during the First World War. As he navigates the treacherous Scottish moors, Hannay finds himself pursued by both the police and a ruthless spy ring. He must use his wits to outsmart a cunning enemy within the corridors of Whitehall and ultimately confront the mystery surrounding the titular thirty-nine steps. This gripping thriller explores themes of espionage, loyalty, and the struggle for survival, and it has captivated readers since its initial publication. The novel's enduring popularity is reflected in its numerous adaptations, including a notable film by Alfred Hitchcock in 1935. Through Hannay's harrowing journey, Buchan crafts a tale of intrigue and adventure that remains a cornerstone of the genre.
This series of readers offers students six graded levels from elementary to advanced. All stages contain exercises at the back of the book, plus a glossary to help with vocabulary.