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![Spanish novel for pre-advanced (C1): El secreto del molino. Downloadable Audio. Vol 11 (Spanish Edition): Learn Spanish. Improve Spanish Reading. Graded readings. Lecturas graduadas. Aprender español by [María Danader]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51PgWrfoPpL._SY346_.jpg)
Spanish novel for pre-advanced (C1): El secreto del molino. Downloadable Audio. Vol 11 (Spanish Edition): Learn Spanish. Improve Spanish Reading. Graded readings. Lecturas graduadas. Aprender español Kindle Edition
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$0.00 This title and over 1 million more available with Kindle Unlimited $3.99 to buy - Paperback
$13.20
Welcome to the IMPROVE SPANISH READING books, a fun and entertaining way to learn Spanish.
They are a series of novels in Spanish language with levels from beginner to advanced. Our method is based on the natural daily dialogues and expressions, and used the most useful Spanish words. You will get your Spanish more fluent in an easy way. With our adapted stories graded to ensure a comfortable read at every level.
Each story is recorded by a native Spanish speaker. With this audio, you can learn how to pronounce Spanish words properly while reading the novel. Audio improves reading and listening skills.
You’ll find in each book:
- An interesting story divided into chapters for better understanding.
- Summaries of each chapter in Spanish and English.
- Translated vocabulary.
- Typical Spanish expressions.
- Common phrases.
- Lexicon and grammar summaries.
- Reading Comprehension Exercises and their solutions.
- Downloadable audio link.
Enjoy your Spanish learning!
They are a series of novels in Spanish language with levels from beginner to advanced. Our method is based on the natural daily dialogues and expressions, and used the most useful Spanish words. You will get your Spanish more fluent in an easy way. With our adapted stories graded to ensure a comfortable read at every level.
Each story is recorded by a native Spanish speaker. With this audio, you can learn how to pronounce Spanish words properly while reading the novel. Audio improves reading and listening skills.
You’ll find in each book:
- An interesting story divided into chapters for better understanding.
- Summaries of each chapter in Spanish and English.
- Translated vocabulary.
- Typical Spanish expressions.
- Common phrases.
- Lexicon and grammar summaries.
- Reading Comprehension Exercises and their solutions.
- Downloadable audio link.
Enjoy your Spanish learning!
- LanguageSpanish
- Publication date5 October 2017
- File size1534 KB
Product details
- ASIN : B0767LX9NQ
- Language : Spanish
- File size : 1534 KB
- Simultaneous device usage : Unlimited
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- Word Wise : Not Enabled
- Print length : 133 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: 287,419 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- Customer Reviews:
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Customer reviews
4.2 out of 5 stars
4.2 out of 5
22 global ratings
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Top reviews from other countries

Clemma
3.0 out of 5 stars
Fairly straightforward
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 18 April 2021Verified Purchase
The novel was quite easy to read at my level. Chapters are short, vocab not very testing. I didn't like the summaries at the end of each chapter. Much better for the reader to try to make their own summary in Spanish. The summaries in English didn't appear to have been written by a native speaker as the English was rather odd at times. In any case, it is my opinion (and that of the OU) that it is better for the learner to try to understand the Spanish and so learn to think in Spanish, rather than falling back on English.
One person found this helpful
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Melvyn Elphee
3.0 out of 5 stars
A good practice but not quite a good read
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 30 January 2018Verified Purchase
It does its job quite nicely as a means of practising reading at this level. I found it fairly easy going with just enough challenge in the vocabulary to make it a challenge now and then but still with the pleasure of plot uppermost. It got me into the story quickly and compulsively but as it went on it became disappointingly predictable with no twists or surprises so that by the end I was bored with the story and characters but it was still a good language practice and there are not so many materials at this level.
One person found this helpful
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María P.
5.0 out of 5 stars
Magnifíco material
Reviewed in Spain on 30 July 2018Verified Purchase
Magnífico material para niveles altos de español, lleva un audio para mejorar la comprensión auditiva y un glosario con vocabulario. Para niveles B2-C1 esta serie de libros está muy bien.

Jacob Hervé
5.0 out of 5 stars
Excellent
Reviewed in France on 29 May 2019Verified Purchase
Le fait d'avoir le livre en audio ajoute au texte une dimension très intéressante dans ľapprentissage. Ĺes notes en fin ďouvrage proposent des leçons bien construites.

T.P.
5.0 out of 5 stars
... from B1 up through C2 by Paco Ardit (also good, but I felt a bit easier than the ...
Reviewed in the United States on 13 April 2018Verified Purchase
I've read quite a few adapted books in Spanish- all of the books from B1 up through C2 by Paco Ardit (also good, but I felt a bit easier than the difficulty levels on the covers indicated), and one by Juan Fernandez. So not only can I review this book, El Secreto del Molino, on its own merits, but I can also compare it a bit to other graded readers.
So- the story itself is engaging, it is a good mystery story and there is a feeling of tension and uncertainty the entire time you read. The language is definitely a bit challenging- which is indeed as it should be, this is a low advanced text. Compared to the C1 and even C2 books by Paco Ardit, I would say El Secreto del Molino is by María Danader is more challenging because it has some specific vocabulary items, for example "trapdoor", "threshold", "bats", and so on. This is in marked contrast to Ardit's stories, which feel like they have all the grammar constructions you'd expect from a high level text, but seem to have eliminated almost all vocabulary you'd need to look up in the name of giving the reader an easier reading experience. Personally, I prefer Danader's approach. Almost all of the time, I could read the text and understand the main actions, even though I missed some words completely or partly. It only happened a couple of times that a single sentence had multiple hard words. So I was able to follow along pretty well; I still had a smooth read.
A couple other things about this book... At the end of each chapter is a summary of what you've just read, first in Spanish, then in English. This is really good I think for people who have bought the book and either are in a bit above their heads, or understood what they've read but are unsure IF they've understood. Also, about half of the book is a glossary of a lot of the difficult words from the text. You could in principal learn all the hard words before reading this way. Finally, the book is not set in the present, which is something I really like. All of the other adapted books I have read- Ardit and Fernandez were in the present or future. So the setting was a nice change of pace.
Overall, I greatly enjoyed this book and will now buy the next C1 book from Danader. I also think I will at some point get the B2 books.
Thanks for writing this book, María!
So- the story itself is engaging, it is a good mystery story and there is a feeling of tension and uncertainty the entire time you read. The language is definitely a bit challenging- which is indeed as it should be, this is a low advanced text. Compared to the C1 and even C2 books by Paco Ardit, I would say El Secreto del Molino is by María Danader is more challenging because it has some specific vocabulary items, for example "trapdoor", "threshold", "bats", and so on. This is in marked contrast to Ardit's stories, which feel like they have all the grammar constructions you'd expect from a high level text, but seem to have eliminated almost all vocabulary you'd need to look up in the name of giving the reader an easier reading experience. Personally, I prefer Danader's approach. Almost all of the time, I could read the text and understand the main actions, even though I missed some words completely or partly. It only happened a couple of times that a single sentence had multiple hard words. So I was able to follow along pretty well; I still had a smooth read.
A couple other things about this book... At the end of each chapter is a summary of what you've just read, first in Spanish, then in English. This is really good I think for people who have bought the book and either are in a bit above their heads, or understood what they've read but are unsure IF they've understood. Also, about half of the book is a glossary of a lot of the difficult words from the text. You could in principal learn all the hard words before reading this way. Finally, the book is not set in the present, which is something I really like. All of the other adapted books I have read- Ardit and Fernandez were in the present or future. So the setting was a nice change of pace.
Overall, I greatly enjoyed this book and will now buy the next C1 book from Danader. I also think I will at some point get the B2 books.
Thanks for writing this book, María!
9 people found this helpful
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