King Arthur and the Sword

Introduction

Have you heard about King Arthur? He is a famous English king. The story of King Arthur and the sword is very old. It is a tale of bravery and magic. This story is perfect for children who love adventures.

The Sword in the Stone

A long time ago, there was a sword in a stone. Many people tried to pull the sword out, but no one could do it. The sword had magic. It was waiting for the right person.

Young Arthur

Arthur was a young boy. He lived with his family. Arthur was kind and helpful. One day, he went to the stone. He saw the sword. He touched it. The sword came out easily! Everyone was surprised.

Arthur Becomes King

When Arthur pulled out the sword, people knew he was special. They said, “Arthur is our king!” Arthur became King of England. He was a good and fair king. People loved him.

Why Read This Book?

King Arthur and the Sword is a great story. It is easy to read. The pictures are beautiful. You can learn new words. This book is fun for A1 learners. It also teaches about courage and kindness.

For Teachers and Parents

This story is good for teaching English. Children enjoy the magic and adventure. It makes learning fun. Parents can read it with their children. Teachers can use it in the classroom.

Conclusion

The story of King Arthur and the sword is a classic. It is full of magic and lessons. Reading this book is a great way to learn English. Start your adventure with King Arthur today!

Rachel Bladon Teacher, Editor and Writer 

A Journey through Language and Literature

 

Meet Rachel Bladon, a dedicated teacher, skilled editor, and prolific writer with over two decades of experience in the field of English as a Foreign Language (EFL). Her journey has taken her across continents, from Europe to Asia, where she has left an indelible mark on the world of language education.

Rachel's literary contributions encompass a remarkable thirty-four graded readers tailored for readers of all age groups. Her repertoire includes a diverse array of works, from non-fiction pieces to captivating retellings of both modern and classic literary masterpieces. Her passion for storytelling has not gone unnoticed, earning her the prestigious Language Learner Literature Award for one of her stories. Moreover, two of her narratives have achieved the distinction of being finalists for this esteemed recognition.

 

In 2014, Rachel assumed the pivotal role of Series Editor for the renowned Oxford Bookworms Library, following in the footsteps of the esteemed Jennifer Bassett. Under her stewardship, the library has continued to flourish, maintaining its hallmark of exceptional storytelling and meticulous grading. Rachel's personal contributions to the series are equally impressive, with five titles to her name, including adaptations of literary gems like "A Midsummer Night’s Dream" and "Eat, Pray, Love," along with the engaging "Factfile Japan."

 

Rachel takes great pride in her role, nurturing and expanding this treasure trove of literary works. Her commitment to providing high-quality reading materials to language learners worldwide is evident in the exciting new titles she continually adds to the library.

Rachel Bladon's journey through language and literature is a testament to her unwavering dedication to the world of EFL education, where she inspires countless individuals to embark on their own linguistic adventures.