One benefit is that they are more accessible for language learners. For example, for someone learning English as a second language, easy versions of classic novels can help them understand basic grammar and vocabulary in a more interesting context compared to textbooks. Also, they are great for young readers. Young children or teenagers who may find the original classic novels too difficult to comprehend can start with the easy versions to get a general idea of the story, characters, and themes. This can cultivate their interest in literature at an early age.
School libraries are also likely to have easy versions of classic novels. These are mainly for students who are just starting to explore classic literature. Teachers often recommend these versions to help students build their reading skills and understanding of the story. Also, second - hand bookstores can be a good place to look. You might be able to find some old or rare easy versions of classic novels at a more affordable price there.
๐I recommend the following books to you:
<<Reborn Family Treasure>>: The story of an orphan who was schemed against because she had a small family property. In order to protect the family property, she married a narrow-minded local man to be her live-in son-in-law. Everyone liked it very much. The author, Cheng Jiaxi's new book,"I Rely on Technology to Farm My Family," was also very good.
"Return to the City": A story of a space. The protagonist returns to the city after returning to the city. It's very interesting. The author, Cheng Jiaxi's new book, Reborn the Good Days of the 80s, is also my personal favorite.
"Beginning Rebirth 1992" was a story set in the 1980s about a man who held an iron rice bowl but refused to accept it. Entertainment + relaxation + daily life + light business battles, constantly eating more at ease.
I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~๐
The abridged versions are shorter. They cut out some parts of the original, like long descriptions or sub - plots that may not be crucial to the main story. The full versions, on the other hand, are more comprehensive. They give a more in - depth exploration of characters, themes, and the overall world of the novel.
๐I recommend the following novel to you:
- "The Beat Generation, Golden Wind" was a reality-based novel, known as the modern version of "The Ordinary World".
- My Girlfriend is a Fairy, a modern version of Fairy Match.
- "The Queen of Space: Modern Romance-Gokudo Jianghu novel, new title: " Wear It Quickly: Husband, Seeking Love!"
- "Unruly Roommate: Who's Who You Are (Part One)": Modern romance-urban life novel. The story described the interesting story of the female lead and the male lead together.
- "Group Pet Three and a Half Years Old: The Little Milk Bun Is Cute and Savage": Modern Romance-urban life novel, cute pet + funny + modern version of the interesting story of three lifetimes.
The above is my personal recommendation. I sincerely hope you like it.๐
They often have universal themes. Take 'A Christmas Carol' as an example. The theme of redemption and the spirit of Christmas are themes that can be understood across different cultures and ages. These themes are presented in a way that is accessible through the relatively uncomplicated plot.
Some of the best easy classic novels include 'Black Beauty' by Anna Sewell. It's told from the perspective of a horse, which gives a unique view on life in the 19th century. 'Anne of Green Gables' is another. The story of the imaginative and talkative Anne is very charming. The language is straightforward, making it accessible to a wide range of readers. 'The Wind in the Willows' is also a great pick. With its lovable characters like Mole, Rat, Toad, and Badger, and its idyllic setting, it's an easy - to - enjoy classic.
Often, the language is simplified. Long and complex sentences are broken down into shorter, more straightforward ones. For instance, in a children's version of 'Moby - Dick', the detailed and archaic descriptions are made more concise.
They are easier for kids to understand. Classic novels often have complex language and themes, but the children's versions simplify them. For example, 'The Adventures of Tom Sawyer' children's version uses simpler words and shorter sentences, which helps young readers get into the story more easily.
One benefit is that it helps improve language skills more easily. Since they are simplified, they are more accessible for language learners, with less complex vocabulary and sentence structures. For example, a beginner in English can start with a simplified 'Pride and Prejudice' to get a general understanding of the story and basic English expressions.