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John Davey

    Things Fall Apart
    Tales of Horror
    The Escape and Other Stories
    Tales of Horror - A2
    The Great Ponds
    • 2005

      The Escape and Other Stories is an Elementary-Level book written by the famous English author W. Somerset Maugham. This brilliant book consists of four short stories including 'The Escape', 'Louise', 'The Ant and the Grasshopper' and 'The Fall of Edward Barnard'.

      The Escape and Other Stories
    • 2005

      Tales of Horror is an adapted Elementary Level reader written by the famous Bram Stoker. This book consists of three short stories that are strange and frightening throughout. The stories are ‘The Judge’s House’, ‘The Iron Maiden’ and The Return of Abel Behena’.

      Tales of Horror - A2
    • 1992

      The Great Ponds

      • 96 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      The champion of a Nigerian village struggles to stay alive as his people prepare to battle a neighboring tribe over the right to control the pond of Wagaba

      The Great Ponds
    • 1983

      Tales of Horror

      • 56 pages
      • 2 hours of reading
      3.5(85)Add rating

      An Elementary Level title in a series of ELT readers comprising a wide range of stories and divided into five levels: Starter Level, with about 300 basic words; Beginner (600); Elementary (1100); Intermediate (1600); and Upper (2200).

      Tales of Horror
    • 1974

      Things Fall Apart

      • 85 pages
      • 3 hours of reading

      THINGS FALL APART tells two overlapping, intertwining stories, both of which center around Okonkwo, a “strong man” of an Ibo village in Nigeria. The first of these stories traces Okonkwo's fall from grace with the tribal world in which he lives, and in its classical purity of line and economical beauty it provides us with a powerful fable about the immemorial conflict between the individual and society. The second story, which is as modern as the first is ancient, and which elevates the book to a tragic plane, concerns the clash of cultures and the destruction of Okonkwo's world through the arrival of aggressive, proselytizing European missionaries. These twin dramas are perfectly harmonized, and they are modulated by an awareness capable of encompassing at once the life of nature, human history, and the mysterious compulsions of the soul. THINGS FALL APART is the most illuminating and permanent monument we have to the modern African experience as seen from within.

      Things Fall Apart