Knihobot

Peter Foreman

    Oxford Bookworms 2
    Duck Soup
    True Adventure Stories
    Jack the ripper
    The Mystery of Allegra
    • 2005

      Jack the ripper

      • 96 stránek
      • 4 hodiny čtení
      2,9(53)Ohodnotit

      CRIME Since the autumn of 1888, when he terrorised London, Jack the Ripper has become famous all over the world. How did he escape justice? And who was he? There have been hundreds of suspects and theories but nobody has yet discovered his identity. Jack the Ripper takes you back to the dark streets of Victorian London, to investigate the crimes, examine the theories, and meet the people who played their part in the drama. Here is the full story of the most mysterious killer in the history of crime. Dossiers: Life in the East End Immigrants in the East End

      Jack the ripper
    • 2005

      "Reading & Training - Elementary" features four engaging stories that encourage readers to participate in the creative process of finding answers to intriguing questions. Suitable for grades 7/8 (B1), the tales include a rock band discovering their name after a tough experience and Sheena dealing with a fickle admirer.

      Duck Soup
    • 2000

      The Mystery of Allegra

      • 56 stránek
      • 2 hodiny čtení
      3,7(142)Ohodnotit

      During a stay at a bed and breakfast in Italy, Adrian meets Allegra, a five-year-old girl who thinks she is going to die

      The Mystery of Allegra
    • 1997

      Oxford Bookworms 2

      Mystery of Allegra

      • 48 stránek
      • 2 hodiny čtení

      A level 2 Oxford Bookworms Library graded readers. Written for Learners of English by Peter Foreman Allegra is an unusual name. It means ‘happy’ in Italian, but the little girl in this story is sometimes very sad. She is only five years old, but she tells Adrian, her new friend, that she is going to die soon. How does she know? And who is the other Allegra? The girl in a long white nightdress, who has golden hair and big blue eyes. The girl who comes only at night, and whose hands and face are cold, so cold . . .

      Oxford Bookworms 2