The book I’m going to recommend to you, or better yet, the series I’m going to recommend to you, is The Chronicles of Narnia. So I think storybooks are a great way for teens and young adults who are studying English to learn even more and to build up their knowledge in a fun and significant way.

Reading enhances our vocabulary and puts words in specific contexts we might not see other than in a story. I, myself, struggled a lot with writing and discovered that through reading, I could improve my vocabulary and my writing process as well. I’ve always been fascinated by stories, and have always felt they took me to new places and taught me something about life. So is there a particular book that you could recommend to your students, to help them enjoy the English language in their own time? Rebecca, from Learn English with Cambridge, has a magical recommendation. Reading fiction teaches you a lot about fantasy worlds! Combine the two, and learners have access to a range of vocabulary that may otherwise pass them by. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.Learning a language teaches you a lot about the world. But with true evil comes true goodness, as the children discover when they come face to face with the mighty lion Aslan. Polly Plummer and her next-door neighbour Digory are exploring one wet afternoon when the accidental discovery of some magic rings sets them off on the most exciting and dangerous journey of their life. So begins the universally loved and acclaimed series of stories in which good and evil do battle in the spellbinding, magical land of Narnia. Soon the children's Uncle Andrew, along with an unwitting cabbie and footman, has joined them - and together they witness the lion Aslan's creation of a wondrous new world. They fall through magic pools to the ruined city of Charn where Digory awakens the terrifying figure of Jadis, the last Queen.

The chronicles of narnia first book