Fiona Beddall Livres

Après la guerre de Troie, Ulysse ne retournera pas de sitôt à Ithaque. Héros malmené par les dieux, il erre pendant dix ans de naufrages en catastrophes, jouet de forces qui le dépassent. Il devient ainsi le premier aventurier à explorer les confins du monde pour en rapporter un fabuleux récit. Considérée comme l'un des plus beaux poèmes de l'humanité, l'Odyssée fait partie de ces ouvrages qui ont laissé une empreinte profonde dans la culture occidentale. si bien qu'on peut affirmer, avec Pierre Bergounioux, que "le monde n'est plus le même après qu'on a lu l'Odyssée".

Un classique de la littérature française adapté pour l'apprentissage du français langue étrangère. Propose un texte, des activités pédagogiques et un lexique.

Provides a flexible course for adults and young adults. This work presents communicative syllabus that helps students to express themselves through English. The teacher's book contains teaching tips, systematic teaching notes, photocopiable unit and module tests, 24 extra photocopiable discussion lessons and communication games, and more. // Attention: If no attachments (CDs, booklets etc.) are shown in the photo, they are not included.

Dans l'Orient-Express bloqué pour la neige, le fameux détective Hercule Poirot mène l'enquête. Puisque le criminel ne peut être que dans le wagon, il lui faut examiner tous les éléments : les quinze voyageurs de nationalités différentes, les douze coups de poignard, les alibis de chacun...

One of a series of simplified educational editions written for learners of English as a foreign language.

'Penguin Readers' are edited into simplified text together with audio CD recordings containing the full simplified text. They are ideal for all English language students.

Britain is a small country but it has a long history. Discover how wars, revolutions and religion have changed its history. Read about the different countries of the United Kingdom and the great men and women who have shaped the British nation.

Alexander the Great has fascinated people since his death more than 2,300 year ago. By the age of thirty he ruled the biggest Empire the world had ever known. This remarkable leader brought civilisation to millions and shaped our world.

After the Lady Vain is shipwrecked, Edward Prendick is plucked from the waves by a passing ship and deposited on a remote island. Here he is the guest of Dr Moreau, whose notorious scientific methods had caused an uproar that left him with no choice but to flee London. Disquieted and appalled by the pained cries of suffering animals, Edward soon realizes that the Doctor is continuing and developing his depraved experiments, and that he too is in great danger. Shocking and suffused with contemporary fears regarding the morality of the latest advances in science and their possible implications for religion, The Island of Dr Moreau is both a ruthless social satire and an exploration of human nature.

[Penguin Readers Level 3]BUT the islanders, seeing that I was really adrift, took pity on me. I drifted very slowly to the eastward, approaching the island slantingly; and presently I saw, with hysterical relief, the launch come round and return towards me.