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This is the classic novel brought to life in full colour! Bram
Stoker's gothic masterpiece was first published in 1897, and has
spawned so many classic films, all based on the character he
invented when Queen Victoria was on the throne. Like
"Frankenstein", the films have pushed the characters into the very
fabric of our society, so it is with great pride that we bring you
a visual treatment that is true to the original - made even more
exciting by the wonderous talent that is Staz Johnson!
The classic novel brought to life in full colour. A respectable
household is shocked when a strange man visits them shortly after
dinner and proceeds to unravel their prejudices and lies.
On a painful, freezing Easter Monday in 1917, Private Robert
Gooding Henson of the Somerset Light Infantry is launched into the
Battle of Arras. Robert is twenty-three years old, a farmer's boy
from Somerset, who joins up against his father's wishes. Robert
forms fast friendships with Stanley, who lied about his age to go
to war, and Ernest, whose own slippery account betrays a life on
the streets. Their friendship is forged through gas attacks, trench
warfare, freezing in trenches, hunting rats, and chasing down
kidnapped regimental dogs. Their life is one of mud and mayhem but
also love and laughs. This is the story of Robert's journey to
Arras and back, his dreams and memories drawing him home. His story
is that of the working-class Tommy, the story of thousands of young
men who were caught in the collision between old rural values and
the relentlessness of a new kind of war. It is a story that
connects the past with the present through land, love and blood.
The full story in quick modern English for a fast-paced read. A
respectable household is shocked when a strange man visits them
shortly after dinner and proceeds to unravel their prejudices and
lies.
I went down into the vaults. There lay the Count! He was either
dead or asleep, I could not say which - for the eyes were open and
stony but without the glassiness of death. The classic gothic
horror story, presented in a totally engaging way through the
immensley powerful illustrations, while staying true to the
original prose novel by utilising authentic text and dialogue.
Designed to encourage readers to enjoy classical literature, titles
in the Classical Comics range stay true to the original vision of
the authors. They also offer alternative text versions to cater for
different readership levels. This title has been moderately and
sympathetically abridged from the original text to fit within the
graphic novel format.
To accompany the Henry V graphic novels from "Classical Comics" and
to help with their application in the classroom, this book is
spiral-bound, making the pages easy to photocopy, and includes a
CD-ROM with the pages in PDF format, ideal for whole-class teaching
on whiteboards, laptops, etc or for direct digital printing.
Written by a teacher, for teachers, helping to engage and involve
students in Shakespeare's play. Suitable for teaching ages 10-17,
this book provides exercises that cover structure, listening,
understanding, motivation and character as well as key words,
themes and literary techniques. Although the majority of the tasks
focus on the use of language and comprehension, there are also many
cross-curriculum topics, covering areas within history, ICT, drama,
reading, speaking, writing and art. There is an extensive
Educational Links section that provides further study
opportunities. Devised to encompass a broad range of skill levels,
this book provides many opportunities for differentiated teaching
and the tailoring of lessons to meet individual needs. It includes
a CD-ROM. This resource can be used alongside the Classical Comics
adaptation of Henry V as well as any traditional text. In fact,
many of the activities can stand on their own as introductions to
the world of Shakespeare.
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