| Reading fiction is a wonderful way to improve your reading, writing, and even speaking skills. It can help you develop a "feel" for grammar and sentence structure. It's also a wonderful way to learn vocabulary. If possible, look at a few pages and choose a book with no more than 5 important unknown words per page. You need the book to be fairly easy, so that it will be readable and fun. Even as a native speaker, this is how I developed my vocabulary in English--lots and lots of fun reading! Many ESL/EFL researchers agree: make fun reading a habit, and your language skills will improve. Some of these books are graded readers, meant for language learners. Others were written for native speakers of various levels. | ||
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| The Hobbit
by J.R.R. Tolkien $8.00 This book is about the events that happened before "The Lord of the Rings." It is much easier to read than "The Lord of the Ri... | Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (Book...
by J.K. Rowling $7.91 It's a long book, and it has lots of made-up words -- but it's so much fun that lots of EFL/ESL readers have read it anyway! | Anne of Green Gables (Signet Classics)
by L. M. Montgomery $4.95 |
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| Little House in the Big Woods
by Laura Ingalls Wilder | Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
by Roald Dahl | Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Throug...
by Lewis Carroll $3.95 |
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| Tales from Moominvalley (Moomintrolls)
by Tove Jansson $6.95 | The House at Pooh Corner (Pooh Original Edi...
by A. A. Milne $9.35 | Charlotte's Web (Trophy Newbery)
by E. B. White $7.99 |
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- Fiction (Novels) in English
