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Welcome to this week’s book programme. We’ve got lots of great new books to tell you about.
My Life, by Joe Wrigley, will keep all fans of Joe’s stories happy for hours. It explains a lot about where his ideas come from and gives a picture of what was happening in his life when he was working on his most successful books. I must say, though, that some of it is difficult to understand if you haven’t read his other books.
Now, for those of you who like a good cry, Goodbye to the Fields, by Susan Marks, tells the sad story of John, a small boy who has to leave the countryside he loves when the family move to London because of his father’s job. John and his mother would prefer to stay where they are. It’s a long time before the family begins to feel comfortable living in the big city.
There are plenty of books with helpful advice this week. First, the A-Z of Photography would make a great present for anyone just starting out with a camera. It has everything you need to know to take really good photos and learn about cameras, film, lighting and so on. This is not one for the experienced photographer, though – there’s not much advanced information here.
Turning to the kitchen, Cooking for One, by Adrian White, says on its cover that even people who hate cooking will find it useful. A month ago, I couldn’t even boil an egg, but now I’m producing all sorts of dishes, some quite difficult, and, yes, they taste quite good, too. I’m actually enjoying cooking now. I’m now going to try a new book about cooking Italian food.
The last book this week is Holidays in Europe, by Mary Curtis. This is an enjoyable read, which will start your imagination working as you plan for next year’s holiday. It doesn’t matter that the writer doesn’t talk about the famous places everyone visits, but describes lots of small places away from the main tourist areas. The maps are too small to be useful but the book is still good value for money.
That’s it for this week, then. Next week, there’s a special report on giving books as presents, so if you’ve saved up your money and you’re wondering what to get for a friend or relation for their birthdays, you might get some good ideas
… I’ll look forward to talking to you then…
-
Welcome to this week’s book programme. We’ve got lots of great new books to tell you about.
My Life, by Joe Wrigley, will keep all fans of Joe’s stories happy for hours. It explains a lot about where his ideas come from and gives a picture of what was happening in his life when he was working on his most successful books. I must say, though, that some of it is difficult to understand if you haven’t read his other books.
Now, for those of you who like a good cry, Goodbye to the Fields, by Susan Marks, tells the sad story of John, a small boy who has to leave the countryside he loves when the family move to London because of his father’s job. John and his mother would prefer to stay where they are. It’s a long time before the family begins to feel comfortable living in the big city.
There are plenty of books with helpful advice this week. First, the A-Z of Photography would make a great present for anyone just starting out with a camera. It has everything you need to know to take really good photos and learn about cameras, film, lighting and so on. This is not one for the experienced photographer, though – there’s not much advanced information here.
Turning to the kitchen, Cooking for One, by Adrian White, says on its cover that even people who hate cooking will find it useful. A month ago, I couldn’t even boil an egg, but now I’m producing all sorts of dishes, some quite difficult, and, yes, they taste quite good, too. I’m actually enjoying cooking now. I’m now going to try a new book about cooking Italian food.
The last book this week is Holidays in Europe, by Mary Curtis. This is an enjoyable read, which will start your imagination working as you plan for next year’s holiday. It doesn’t matter that the writer doesn’t talk about the famous places everyone visits, but describes lots of small places away from the main tourist areas. The maps are too small to be useful but the book is still good value for money.
That’s it for this week, then. Next week, there’s a special report on giving books as presents, so if you’ve saved up your money and you’re wondering what to get for a friend or relation for their birthdays, you might get some good ideas
… I’ll look forward to talking to you then…
-
Welcome to this week’s book programme. We’ve got lots of great new books to tell you about.
My Life, by Joe Wrigley, will keep all fans of Joe’s stories happy for hours. It explains a lot about where his ideas come from and gives a picture of what was happening in his life when he was working on his most successful books. I must say, though, that some of it is difficult to understand if you haven’t read his other books.
Now, for those of you who like a good cry, Goodbye to the Fields, by Susan Marks, tells the sad story of John, a small boy who has to leave the countryside he loves when the family move to London because of his father’s job. John and his mother would prefer to stay where they are. It’s a long time before the family begins to feel comfortable living in the big city.
There are plenty of books with helpful advice this week. First, the A-Z of Photography would make a great present for anyone just starting out with a camera. It has everything you need to know to take really good photos and learn about cameras, film, lighting and so on. This is not one for the experienced photographer, though – there’s not much advanced information here.
Turning to the kitchen, Cooking for One, by Adrian White, says on its cover that even people who hate cooking will find it useful. A month ago, I couldn’t even boil an egg, but now I’m producing all sorts of dishes, some quite difficult, and, yes, they taste quite good, too. I’m actually enjoying cooking now. I’m now going to try a new book about cooking Italian food.
The last book this week is Holidays in Europe, by Mary Curtis. This is an enjoyable read, which will start your imagination working as you plan for next year’s holiday. It doesn’t matter that the writer doesn’t talk about the famous places everyone visits, but describes lots of small places away from the main tourist areas. The maps are too small to be useful but the book is still good value for money.
That’s it for this week, then. Next week, there’s a special report on giving books as presents, so if you’ve saved up your money and you’re wondering what to get for a friend or relation for their birthdays, you might get some good ideas
… I’ll look forward to talking to you then…
-
Welcome to this week’s book programme. We’ve got lots of great new books to tell you about.
My Life, by Joe Wrigley, will keep all fans of Joe’s stories happy for hours. It explains a lot about where his ideas come from and gives a picture of what was happening in his life when he was working on his most successful books. I must say, though, that some of it is difficult to understand if you haven’t read his other books.
Now, for those of you who like a good cry, Goodbye to the Fields, by Susan Marks, tells the sad story of John, a small boy who has to leave the countryside he loves when the family move to London because of his father’s job. John and his mother would prefer to stay where they are. It’s a long time before the family begins to feel comfortable living in the big city.
There are plenty of books with helpful advice this week. First, the A-Z of Photography would make a great present for anyone just starting out with a camera. It has everything you need to know to take really good photos and learn about cameras, film, lighting and so on. This is not one for the experienced photographer, though – there’s not much advanced information here.
Turning to the kitchen, Cooking for One, by Adrian White, says on its cover that even people who hate cooking will find it useful. A month ago, I couldn’t even boil an egg, but now I’m producing all sorts of dishes, some quite difficult, and, yes, they taste quite good, too. I’m actually enjoying cooking now. I’m now going to try a new book about cooking Italian food.
The last book this week is Holidays in Europe, by Mary Curtis. This is an enjoyable read, which will start your imagination working as you plan for next year’s holiday. It doesn’t matter that the writer doesn’t talk about the famous places everyone visits, but describes lots of small places away from the main tourist areas. The maps are too small to be useful but the book is still good value for money.
That’s it for this week, then. Next week, there’s a special report on giving books as presents, so if you’ve saved up your money and you’re wondering what to get for a friend or relation for their birthdays, you might get some good ideas
… I’ll look forward to talking to you then…
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Question 1 of 1
1. Question
For each question, choose the correct option (A, B or C)
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1 To really understand My life you need to
A read it very slowly.
B know about the writer’s life.
C read the writer’s other books.
Answer:
2 In Goodbye to the Fields, John goes to London because
A his parents do not like the country.
B his father has to be close to his work.
C his parents both come from the city.
Answer:
3 The A-Z of photography will not interest experienced photographers because
A the information is unsuitable.
B the pictures are simple.
C it says nothing about equipment.
Answer:
4 The presenter likes Cooking for One because
A it taught her to cook Italian food.
B it contains only easy meals.
C she now likes cooking.
Answer:
5 What is wrong with Holidays in Europe?
A It leaves out well-known places.
B The maps are not very good.
C It is too expensive.
Answer:
6 Next week’s programme will be useful if you
A enjoy reading reports.
B are trying to save money.
C are planning to buy presents.
Answer:
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