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Browse English books in Adventure. Age guidance and English difficulty are assessed separately.
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The little lumps of clay in the field are bored with where they live. They want to explore the world. Their friend, Miss Wind, advises them to transform into fine pieces of pottery so they can travel to different lands. What will happen to them?
The tortoise sees the monkeys eating wood apples and wants to taste them. But first, he has to figure out how to crack open the hard shell. Can you help him?
This is a little poem about a conical hat. It is a hat woven from cane. It is used for many things. Would you like to know more about this delightful little hat?
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Adventure Children & Young Adult Reading Crime, Thrillers & Mystery Family & Friends Fiction Human Interest Humor Poetry
Collection: Editor’s Picks
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
Aby and Anne watch their father growing sweet corn. Their father instructs them on how to plant, water and harvest the crops.
For most of his life, the lion has been teased and mistreated at the zoo. Tired of living there, the lion plans to escape, a decision that takes him on an adventure through the city.
A crab loses its old shell and searches a dirty beach for a new one.
The Curse of Capistrano by Johnston Mcculley. Source reading level: B1 Pre-Intermediate.
The Curse of the Black Pearl by Irene Trimble. Source reading level: A2 Elementary.
Follow Olivia as she learns what happens when germs make her sick and how her body works hard to help her feel better!
The Death of Karen Silkwood by Joyce Hannam. Source reading level: B1 Pre-Intermediate.
Glue, newspaper and coconuts are disappearing from Ameena's house, and her parents are confused as to why.
The Eighth Sister by Victoria Heward. Source reading level: B1 Pre-Intermediate.
Suggested age, readers, English difficulty and US school grade are separate labels. Age groups are guidance based on source information or editorial review; unreviewed books are “Not assessed”. A US grade is assigned only with source information or a documented assessment; otherwise it is “Not assessed”. Levels use A1–C2 to indicate reading difficulty. StoryWeaver levels 1/2/3/4 use our approximate A1/A2/B1/B2 guide, labelled “estimated”; this is not an official equivalence. A book-specific assessment takes priority. Other unassessed books are labelled “Not assessed”. Source StoryWeaver levels are retained separately. Classics retain their original English.
