Spanish Novels: Viaje al futuro

Spanish Novels for Intermediates - B1 #15

by Paco Ardit

Looking for Spanish Novels?I know how tough it is to find good readings to learn a new language.You don't usually have a large vocabulary or are able to read long and complex sentences.You'd like to go right to the fun stuff, but maybe it's too hard for you now.A typical Spanish reader isn't interesting or just plain boring.But this book is not like that.Learning with Spanish Novels is easy and straightforward. Forget about difficult long texts with English-translations. This book for Spanish learners is not like that. It will take you to the next level in less time. That means less effort and struggling towards your way to fluency in Spanish. Improving your Spanish can be lots of fun. A Spanish Book for Intermediates (B1) Both Fun & EasyViaje al futuro is the book number 14 of the Spanish Novels Series. This Intermediate Spanish Reader is packed with useful expressions you need in everyday greetings, asking questions, talking to friends, etc. Anyone who has an intermediate command of the Spanish language can take advantage of this book. You need to know conditionals, gerund, pluperfect and simple past tenses. Besides, in this book you will find longer and more complex sentences. Two 16 year-old geeks team up at school for a tech project. They are the biggest fans of the "Back to the Future" trilogy, and always dreamed about time travelling. The couple will work harder than ever to pull off an ambitious a time machine to travel to the future.This Spanish Book for Intermediates will show you the most used grammar structures in different situations. As the difficulty level is just right you will learn and enjoy it at the same time. This Intermediate Spanish book will definitely help you work your way up toward more advanced readings.Why Spanish NovelsShort sentencesShort chaptersEasy vocabularySimple grammarEveryday dialoguesAn Intermediate (B1) Spanish Reader in SIMPLE Spanish.From the First la salida de la escuela los adolescentes siempre se quedan hablando. Todos tienen su grupo de amigos. Algunos se conocen desde el jardín de infantes. Otros se hicieron amigos hace pocos años. Es raro ver a algún chico que no tenga ni un solo amigo. De hecho, en toda la escuela solo hay un estudiante sin amigos. Se llama Damián, y es el único que no se queda hablando después de clase. Los demás lo ven como el chico “raro”. A casi todos les cae mal, menos a Natalia. A ella le pareció interesante desde el momento en que lo conoció, hace dos semanas.Un día viernes después de clase Natalia se quedó esperando a Damián afuera de la escuela. Sabía que él siempre era el último en salir, después de que se iban todos. Cuando se cruzaron en la puerta, le án, ¿vas al cine mañana?-¿Al cine? ¿Con quién?-Iremos a ver “Volver al Futuro”, con algunos chicos de nuestra clase. A las 5.-Me encantaría... pero no tengo dinero.-Eso no es problema. Yo te invito. Este es mi Whatsapp. ¡Hablamos luego!Learn Vocabulary With a Spanish Reader for IntermediatesViaje al futuro includes a short guide to download and install a

Genres: Spanish Literature, Fiction

141 pages, Kindle Edition

Published January 23, 2016

About the author

Paco Ardit is the author of the Spanish Novels Series. He was born in Madrid, Spain, in 1976. Since the early 1980’s he lives in Buenos Aires, Argentina. He loves learning and teaching languages, reading books, and writing fiction. His mission is to create the best materials for language learners who don't want to settle for easy and boring.

Combining his experience in learning, languages and fiction writing he comes up with fun and engaging graded readers in multiple genres: Mystery, Detective Stories, Romance, Comedy, Drama, and more.

Reviews

[Cedric L. Deal · Rating 4 out of 5]

Entertaining

Good storyline with a couple of relevant themes of today and the future. A couple of mistakes in the book, but they don't distract from the purpose of the book. The ending was a little abrupt and incomplete.

[Robert Palmer · Rating 2 out of 5]

Dear Senor Ardit,

Your books are all 60 chapters, each of 2 pages. This does not have to be so. If you have not finished the book then you should write more chapters. This, and the last meal, the previous book I read by you, are not finished. The story of Natalie and Damian is seemingly forgotten. Did they get back to their present? What did the Mother say? What was the reaction of their friends and family? Similarly in the last meal, there was an abrupt ending to the book. Disappointing story but useful for Spanish comprehension.

[Sherry · Rating 4 out of 5]

I’m am learning a lot of Spanish from reading these leveled readers. For sure the Paco Ardit B level books are a lot more interesting than the A level ones. But why do so many of them just end abruptly? You think there will be more and turn the page. What? It’s as If the writer got tired of the plot and just stopped.

[Jenee Antoniu]

This book was a good challenge for me. I understood the gist of the story, but I definitely needed to look up some phrases. I would benefit from rereading it to really get some of the phrases into my memory.

[Kayla Walsh · Rating 4 out of 5]

Glad I can read a B1 level book with ease :) this is a great little book at the intermediate level! I learned some new words & I actually wanted to know how it ended! Didn’t expect to get so into it lol

[Mariam Badr · Rating 5 out of 5]

Es un cuento maravilloso.
Me gustó mucho, fue muy interesante y emocionante.

[Cindy Crocker · Rating 4 out of 5]

Great learning tools

This series of books does a great job of challenging your language skills as you advance. Looking forward to reading more