This is Book 2, Collection II, of the Million-Word Reading Project (MWRP) readers. It is suitable for learners with a basic vocabulary of 1,500 words. Million-Word Reading Project (MWRP) is a reading project for ESL/EFL learners at the elementary level (with a basic vocabulary of 1,500 words). In two years, for about fifteen minutes each day, an ESL/EFL learner can read one million words, and reach the upper-intermediate level, gaining a vocabulary of about 3,500 words and a large number of expressions. Text Information Readability | 84.2 Total word count | 11138 Words beyond 1500 | 579 Unknown word percentage (%) | 5.2 Unknown headword occurrence | 3.45 Unknown words that occur 5 times or more | 25 Unknown words that occur 2 times or more | 65 Synopsis When Mowgli is a man-cub, Shere Khan, a tiger, wants to catch him and eat him. He is saved by a wolf and becomes a member of the wolf family. Mowgli learns how to live in the jungle with the help of all of his animal family, but he still watches the people in the nearby village who are living normal human lives. Can Mowgli return to human civilization? The original book was written by Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936), an English writer and winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature. The book was published in 1894 and has been made into films several times.

This classic has been simplified, the vocabulary controlled to a level of approximately 1300 words, and the sentence structures chosen with care for this pre-intermediate stage. The introduction gives information on the author and story, and exercises for comprehension and discussion are included.

Mowgli, A Little Boy, Grows Up Amongst A Family Of Wolves In The Jungles. He Is Taught The Language And Law Of The Jungle By Baloo, The Bear. And Is Guarded By Bagheera The Panther. With His Wolf-Brothers And Other Friends In The Jungle, Mowgli Leads A Happy And Carefree Life. He Has, However, A Promise To Honour, And Take Revenge On Shere Kuon, The Tiger Who Almost Killed Him And The People Who AreCruel To Maessua.

A level 2 Oxford Bookworms Library graded reader. This version includes an audio book: listen to the story as you read. Retold for Learners of English by Ralph Mowat. In the jungle of Southern India the Seeonee Wolf-Pack has a new cub. He is not a wolf - he is Mowgli, a human child, but he knows nothing of the world of men. He lives and hunts with his brothers the wolves. Baloo the bear and Bagheera the panther are his friends and teachers. And Shere Khan, the man-eating tiger, is his enemy. Kipling's famous story of Mowgli's adventures in the jungle has been loved by young and old for more than a hundred years.

The study of science is important because it helps us understand how the world works. One way we learn science is by reading about discoveries made by scientists. Another way is by learning how scientists do their work and then, through experiments and activities, make discoveries on our own. The Simple and Fun Science Simplified series offers students both paths to understanding science. Answers are provided at the back of the book. Book D is Grades 3-5.

Agnes Grey’ is the debut novel of Anne novel of Anee Bronte. It’s a victorian novel. The story revolves around the center character, Agnes Grey who works as a governess within the families of the English gen-try. Actually. Anne (the author) had also worked as a governess for almost 5-years. So she has put all her experiences in the novel. How she actually suffered and, in general, how actually it all affected a young woman. She has focussed on empathy in the story, not only with the human beings but also with the animals.How Agnes be unsuccessful as a governess? So this complete story will be unveiled after going through this romantic and empathy based novel. Very interesting and lucidly written. The Jungle Book Rudyard Kipling, the author, is one of the most acclaimed writers, of both prose & verse, of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The most beautiful thing is he spent his early childhood in India, so his writing style is greatly influenced by our languages, and it clearly reflects in his works. Apart from his poems for children, Kipling is remembered for his tales and poems about British soldiers in India. Kipling most-famous works include The Jungle Book, Kim, Just So Stories, The Man who would be King, and so on. The Jungle Book is a collection of short stories, first published in 1894. All these stories are fables, which use animals to impart moral lessons.

Book 1: Enter the enchanting world of the jungle with “The Jungle Book by Rudyard Kipling.” Rudyard Kipling's classic collection of stories introduces readers to Mowgli, a young boy raised by wolves, and a cast of memorable animal characters. Filled with adventure, moral lessons, and the beauty of the Indian jungle, Kipling's tales continue to captivate audiences of all ages. Book 2: Witness the harsh realities of urban life with “The Jungle by Upton Sinclair.” Upton Sinclair's novel exposes the exploitation and deplorable conditions of the American meatpacking industry in the early 20th century. Through the experiences of protagonist Jurgis Rudkus, Sinclair's work serves as a powerful critique of the social and economic injustices of the time, sparking significant reforms in the industry. Book 3: Delve into the psychological depths of introspection with “The Beast in the Jungle by Henry James.” Henry James's novella explores the life of John Marcher, a man haunted by a premonition of a significant event, the "beast in the jungle," that will shape his destiny. This introspective work examines the nature of missed opportunities and the profound impact of unfulfilled expectations on the human psyche.