Spanish Novels: Un Yankee en Buenos Aires

Spanish Novels for Pre Intermediates - A2 #8

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 Pre Intermediates (A2) Both Fun & EasyUn Yankee en Buenos Aires is the eigth book of the Spanish Novels Series. This Pre Intermediate Spanish Reader is packed with useful expressions you need in everyday greetings, asking questions, talking to friends, etc. Anyone who has a basic command of the Spanish language can take advantage of this book. I assume you know your pronouns, articles, and the most used verbs/nouns in Spanish. You also need to know simple present, past and future tenses.Brian is 22 years old and lives in California. He's finishing his MBA at Stanford. Brian has planned out his life with his girlfriend Sarah. But suddenly she leaves him. Now he feels the world is over. Until his friend Jeff sends him an e-mail. He lives in Spain and travels the world. Jeff suggests him travelling to other countries.This Spanish Book for Pre 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. There's no doubt about An Intermediate Spanish book is the perfect place to keep improving the language.Why Spanish NovelsShort sentencesShort chaptersEasy vocabularySimple grammarEveryday dialoguesA Pre Intermediate (A2) Spanish Reader in SIMPLE Spanish.Sample va a la playa con sus amigos o con su familia.Brian está haciendo un MBA en Stanford University.Su sueño es conseguir empleo en Amazon o en Google.A Brian le gustaría formar una familia con Sarah.Learn Vocabulary With a Spanish Reader for Pre IntermediatesUn Yankee en Buenos Aires includes a short guide to download and install a FREE Spanish-English Dictionary. Look up the meaning of any word you don't know and add it to your vocabulary lists. Reading short stories in Spanish using Kindle's dictionaries is much more easy and fun.If you are familiar with common structures of the language you can tackle this novel. An Intermediate Spanish book is supposed to be read by language learners, isn't it? What would be the point to stuff the book with difficult grammar, translations and the like? It'd make no sense! The best you can do is work your way up with easy readings. Once you finish some Spanish novels you'll have learned a lot about the language in everyday situations.Scroll up and click the BUY button now to start improving your Spanish!

Genres: Spanish Literature, Fiction

105 pages, Kindle Edition

First published February 25, 2015

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

[Ryan · Rating 5 out of 5]

Really enjoyed this book! Very good for Spanish beginners like me, with challenging vocabulary. Muy bien!!

[soph · Rating 2 out of 5]

Easy to understand, therefore good in that aspect but I thought the story was awful. Also I wish these books would say that they are using Spanish from Latin America rather than Spain because there are a lot of differences.

[Melanie · Rating 3 out of 5]

I want to learn more Spanish and this is a great way to learn. In this way the story was 5 stars. As far as story quality its not so great. This isn't great literature. But keep in mind the vocabulary the author can use is only at a pre intermediate level.

[M · Rating 3 out of 5]

Of the bunch, this one is my least favorite because there were entire sections of English, and the English was weird.

The story continued to introduce new tenses, moods, and vocabulary specific to Argentina, though.

[Michael McCarthy · Rating 5 out of 5]

good book

It is nice to be able to read a book and not look up words. While it’s easy to understand it’s adult themed which is nice. Otherwise I’m reading children’s books which aren’t as interesting. Enjoy!

[Deborah Singleton · Rating 3 out of 5]

Happy

I think it’s a great book it’s really fun but it doesn’t really understand to me. I love the story though

[James Forster · Rating 4 out of 5]

Muy interesante. Vamos Brian el argentino

[Post Postmodern Poetry Prognosticator · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is the third A2 Reader by Paco Ardit I have read in his series. This has a good story and is excellent for Comprehensible Input learning--especially for those interested in Argentine Spanish.

[Ewelina · Rating 2 out of 5]

Słaba. Połowa po angielsku.

[Cabecass · Rating 5 out of 5]

Another good read

Even though I'm at a higher level I enjoyed reading this and intend to read all the others. Would definitely recommend to anyone learning Spanish. I learnt some things about the culture in Argentina.

[Francesca Delores King · Rating 4 out of 5]

Another hit!

I think this is a great series to learn more Spanish. He makes the plot line simple yet interesting. I thoroughly enjoyed this story the most because it uses English and Spanish together.

[Laura May · Rating 2 out of 5]

Less of a storyline than other books in the series, and the amount of (incorrect) English is off-putting.