Collection: Junior Fiction - Graded Readers

Level Two suitable for ages 5 - 7 years. Many words are repeated throughout the story, with new words kept to a minimum. The illustrations give clues to help readers anticipate what the words say. One sentence per page.

Level Two suitable for ages 5 - 7 years. Many words are repeated throughout the story, with new words kept to a minimum. The illustrations give clues to help readers anticipate what the words say. One sentence per page.

Level One reader suitable for ages 4 to 6 years. Many words are repeated throughout the story, with new words kept to a minimum. The illustrations give clues to help readers anticipate what the words say. One sentence per page.

Level One reader suitable for ages 4 to 6 years. Many words are repeated throughout the story, with new words kept to a minimum. The illustrations give clues to help readers anticipate what the words say.

LEVEL TWO suitable for 6 to 8 years who are beginning to read alone. Longer sentences and increased vocabulary. Illustrations give clues to help readers anticipate what the words say. Two or more sentences per page.

Introduces the differences between "there," "their," and "they're" through the telling of an original story.

Level One suitable for ages 4 to 6 years. Wordless introduction. 12 pages & 2 stories per book. Narrative-lead engaging imagery. The Level 0, lilac are stories-without-words that focus on inspiring imagination and interest.

Level One suitable for ages 4 to 6 years. Many words are repeated throughout the story, with new words kept to a minimum. The illustrations give clues to help readers anticipate what the words say. One sentence per page. Word count 49.

On the busy Island of Sodor, Thomas, the blue train, works the day schedule while Percy, the green train, works the night shift in order to keep things moving around the clock.

Level One suitable for ages 4 to 6 years. Many words are repeated throughout the story, with new words kept to a minimum. The illustrations give clues to help readers anticipate what the words say. One sentence per page.