Free 11/17-21: The Classical Reader

You read it right!  The Classical Reader Kindle version goes free for a very limited time.

Finally, a short stories curriculum for those who crave action; for guys -young and old - or anyone who prefers excitement, suspense, and adventure. Heroes and villains of every kind wander through the pages of 16 tales chosen to make you a lifelong short story fan. These adventures will take you to medieval castles, foggy London streets, Spanish torture chambers, uncharted islands, and more places where crime and evil lurk at every turn. You will meet an amazing array of characters, including knights, detectives, zombies, convicts, and quite a few well-meaning bunglers for comic relief. Perfect for classroom (especially boys' schools), homeschool, book club, or just curling up in front of the fire on that dark and stormy night.
Also available: companion curricula, The Classical Reader Workbook on Short Stories of Action & Adventure, and a book of quizzes, The Classical Reader Quizbook on Short Stories of Action & Adventure, sold separately.

"I am an American," page 16

     Why this is, you shall learn someday, when you study our own history and that of other countries. Now, while you are still boys and girls, you can begin to learn about it.

"I am an American," page 15

      In the world today, there are no people so fortunate

as the people who can say "I am an American.

I am an American, page 14

   

What do those words mean to us?
     When we say, "I am an American," we are proud, glad, and thankful.  But not many of us know how much reason we have to be proud, glad, and thankful.

I am an American, page 13

     The girl stood still, and when Mr. Gerard came nearer, she came to him, weeping.  She told him she was French, a slave in the hands of the German army.
     She begged Mr. Gerard to get help from America.
     She was very happy to talk to him.
     She knew that no American would hurt her.

I am an American, page 12

"...I am an American."

I am an American, page 11

Mr. Gerard called out, "Do not be afraid..."