Guided level reading book list
Fountas & Pinnell Guided Reading Level I and J Books | MARINet
Fountas & Pinnell Guided Reading Level I and J Books | MARINet | BiblioCommonsSkip to main navigation Skip to main navigation Skip to search Skip to search Skip to content
Library hours vary during the holidays. Please visit the library website for specific branch hours.
Show more Show less
Jacket cover images copied to clipboard.
22 items
22 items
Level I Level I Show less
Level I Level I Show less
Level I. See other titles in this series. Level I. See other titles in this series. Show less
Level I. See other titles in this series. Level I. See other titles in this series. Show less
Level I Level I Show less
Level I Level I Show less
Level I Level I Show less
Level I. See other titles in this series. Level I. See other titles in this series. Show less
Level I Level I Show less
Level I Level I Show less
Level I Level I Show less
Level J Level J Show less
Level J Level J Show less
Level J. See other titles in this series. Level J. See other titles in this series.
Show less
Level J Level J Show less
Level J Level J Show less
Level J Level J Show less
Level J. See other titles in this series. Level J. See other titles in this series. Show less
Level J Level J Show less
Level J Level J Show less
Level J. See other titles in this series. Level J. See other titles in this series. Show less
Level J. See other titles in this series. Level J. See other titles in this series. Show less
Powered by BiblioCommons.
BiblioCore: app06 Version 9.10.0 Last updated 2022/10/24 10:58
Close Dialog
To TopPrintable leveled book list - The Measured Mom
This post contains affiliate links.
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Looking for a leveled book list you can take to the library? Keep reading!
This post contains affiliate links.
IMPORTANT UPDATE: As I learn more about the science of reading and how our children learn to read, I have come to the conclusion that leveled books are not the best reading material for brand-new readers. Instead, they need a steady diet of high quality decodable books so they learn to pay attention to the letters and sounds right from the beginning. I will keep this post here, but I wanted to share this important insight.
Today’s post is for the parents who want to support their child’s beginning reading efforts at home – but they visit the library and don’t know where to begin.
Let’s talk easy reader book series.
- My First I Can Read
- Step Into Reading
- Hello Reader
- Ready to Read
- I can Read
And that’s just the beginning! The maddening thing is that each collection of books – and even books within the same series – are wildly different when it comes to reading level.
What’s a parent to do?
The first thing to do is understand guided reading levels. These are the levels that many teachers use when they teach small reading groups.
Level A
Level A books are hard to find at the library, because they’re very, very simple. In fact, teachers usually have to order these books from special publishing companies. But if you hunt, you can find a small collection at your library, such as the books listed above.
Level A books typically have predictable language patterns, high frequency words that are used over and over, and a single line of text per page.
Please note: As stated above, I no longer recommend using these early leveled books with brand new readers. They simply don’t have the phonics knowledge to read the words, and using only leveled books can lead to the bad habit of guessing.
Level B
Level B books are very similar to A books, but they may have two lines of text on a page.
There is a direct correspondence between the text and the pictures; the print is clear and easy to read. Like level A, level B books are in short supply unless you special order them.
Level C
Level C books are longer than level B books, but they still have only a few lines of text per page. The pictures are still very important in supporting meaning. Some level C books use pattern and repetition.
Level D
As you move into level D, you will notice that the stories are slightly more complex. The illustrations support the text, but children will need to pay more attention to the print. Words often contain more inflectional endings, such as ing, ed, and s.
Here I am again! We want all readers to pay attention to print from the very beginning. You can see that these early levels don’t require much of that at all because kids can use pictures and predictable text to “read” many of the books. Contact me via the support tab if you’re looking for quality decodable books.
Level E
As we move to higher levels, the amount of text gradually increases. Level E books have 3-8 lines of text per page. Stories are more complex, and repeating patterns are less frequent. While the illustrations are helpful, students will need to do more problem solving to figure out new words.
Sigh. When I originally wrote this post I wrote that kids would need to do “more” problem solving to figure out new words. Now I understand that they should be sounding out words from the very beginning so they can orthographically map the words. Not sure what that means? Contact me via the support tab.
Level F
Since level F texts are slightly longer than level E, the print is smaller. Text carries more of the meaning, and children need to use sight word knowledge as they read. Unlike lower level books, level F books have a clear beginning, middle, and end.
Level G
These books contain more challenging ideas and vocabulary, and the sentences are longer than lower level books.
Level G books introduce children to new vocabulary.
Level H
Level H books are very similar to level G, but the vocabulary and language continue to get more complex. There is less repetition as the books continue to sound more like stories.
Level I
Level I books have a more complex story structure. Illustrations provide low support, and there are more sentences on each page.
Level J
I have found level J to be a magical level. Many, many wonderful books are written for children at level J. Even better – many come in a series. At this point your child is starting to read fluently and maybe even read in his head. Level J books often have short chapters, include dialogue, and have a clear font with space between the lines.
Level K
Level K books are simple, but slightly longer than level J books. Chapters are short. The books include illustrations on most pages, but they are not essential to understanding the text.
Layout is still reader-friendly; level K books have a large, clear font with clear spaces between the lines.
Update
As stated many times in the above post, I no longer recommend the early levels (about levels A-G) for early readers because kids really need to sound out words as they learn to read.
It’s all about helping them permanently store the words in their sight vocabulary. Research tells us that this happens when kids match the sounds to the letters (fancy words: phonemes to the graphemes), and it’s hard for them to do this when they’re not looking at the words at all, but rather looking at pictures to solve words.
I know that many teachers still use the early levels with young readers (I certainly did until diving deep into the research led me to reconsider).
But if you are teaching brand new readers, let me encourage you to use decodable text instead. Search “decodable” in the site’s search bar. In the future I’ll be adding free decodable texts to this website.
Free Reading Printables for Pre-K-3rd Grade
Join our email list and get this sample pack of time-saving resources from our membership site! You'll get phonemic awareness, phonics, and reading comprehension resources ... all free!
Year 6 Summer Reading List
- Material Information
- Views: 258361
List of fiction for the summer from the Department of Literature of the New School
Interesting history and myths
Uspensky "Legends and Myths of Ancient Greece" Fairy tales, fantasy and science fiction
- M. Aromshtam "The Pied Piper's Cloak"
- L. Besson "Arthur and the Invisibles"
- K. Bulychev "The Adventures of Alice"
- C. DiCamillo The Amazing Adventures of Evard the Rabbit, The Adventures of Despereaux the Mouse, Thanks Winn-Dixie
- R. Kipling "Pack from the Magic Hills", "Gifts of the Fairies"
- J. Krüss "Tim Thaler, or Sold Laughter"
- L. Carroll Alice in Wonderland, Alice Through the Looking Glass
- C. Lewis The Chronicles of Narnia
- F. Pullman "Golden Compass", "Wonderful Knife", "Amber Telescope"
- J. Rowling Harry Potter Books
- J. Tolkien "The Hobbit, or There and Back Again"
- K. Funke "Inkheart"
- K. Capek Fairy Tales and Funny Stories
- M. Ende "Momo", "The Neverending Story"
- T. Janson "All about Moomin"
Life and adventures of children and adults
- N.
Abgaryan "Manyunya" - V. Astafiev "Vasyutkino Lake", "Horse with a pink mane", "Photograph where I am not"
- F. Burnett "Little Lord Fauntleroy"
- A. Brushtein "The road goes into the distance...", "At dawn", "Spring"
- L. Budogoskaya "The Tale of a Red-haired Girl".
- L. Boussenard "Captain Rip-Head"
- Travel Library: Amerigo Vespucci, Fernand Magellan; Miklukho-Maclay N. "Journey to New Guinea"; Nansen F. "North Pole", Amudsen R. "South Pole" and other books from this series
- J. Verne "Children of Captain Grant", "Fifteen Year Old Captain", "Around the World in 80 Days", "Mysterious Island"
- A. Gaidar "The fate of the drummer"
- G. Galakhova G. "Impossible Kukushkin"
- M. Dodge Silver Skates
- A. Dumas The Three Musketeers
- A. Zhvalevsky, E. Pasternak "Time is always good", "The True Story of Father Frost"
- M. Zoshchenko Stories for children
- E.
Ilyina "The Fourth Height" - F. Iskander "Chick's Day"
- V. Kataev "A lone sail turns white", "Waves of the Black Sea", "A farm in the steppe", "Catacombs"
- V. Kaverin "Two Captains"
- L. Kassil "Konduit and Shvambrania", "Be ready, Your Majesty", "Street of the youngest son", stories
- Yu. Koval "The Adventures of Vasya Kurolesov", "Five Kidnapped Monks"
- E.L. Konigsburg "From the Archive of Mrs. Basile E. Frankweiler, the most confusing in the world"
- J. Korczak "King Matt"
- V. Krapivin "Children of the Blue Flamingo", "A Plane Named Seryozhka", "The Boy Was Looking for a Girl", "The Musketeer and the Fairy", "Boltik", "Three from Carronade Square", "The Squire named Kashka", "Shadow of the Caravel" » and others
- J. Krüss "Tim Thaler, or Sold Laughter"
- L. Lagin "Old Man Hottabych"
- A. Lindgren "Roni, the Robber's Daughter", "Rasmus the Tramp"
- D.
London South Sea Tales - V. Medvedev "Barankin's Fantasies" ("Barankin, be a man!")
- O. Henry Stories
- D. Aldridge "The Last Inch"
- A. Nanetti "My grandfather was a cherry"
- M. Nilson "Tzatziki Goes to School"
- M. Parr "Waffle Heart", "Tonya Glimmerdahl"
- D. Pennack “Camo. Escape”, “Kamo and I”, “Kamo. Babylon Agency”, “Kamo. Idea of the century»
- M. Prishvin "Pantry of the Sun"
- M. Reed "Headless Horseman", "Sea Wolf", "Buffalo Hunters", etc.
- A. Rybakov "Dagger", "Bronze Bird", "The Last Summer of Childhood"
- R. Sabatini "The Odyssey of Captain Blood", "Chronicles of Captain Blood"
- D. Swift "Gulliver's Travels"
- W. Scott "Ivanhoe", "Quentin Dorward"
- R. Stevenson Treasure Island, Black Arrow
- M. Twain The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, The Prince and the Pauper
- A.K. Tolstoy "Prince Silver"
- A.
Thor "Island in the Sea", "Pond of White Lilies", "Deep Sea", "Open Sea" - R. Fraerman "Wild Dog Dingo, or The Tale of First Love"
- K. Chukovsky K. "Silver coat of arms"
- N. Chukovsky "Frigate Drivers", "Sea Hunter"
Life and adventures of animals and people
- V. Astafiev "Shorty-haired Creak"
- P. Gallico "Thomasina"
- J. Darrell "My Family and Other Animals", "Three Tickets to Adventure", "Oslok Stealers", "Talking Package"
- R. Kipling "Mowgli", "The Jungle Book", "Your Obedient Servant the Dog Boots"
- F. Knorre "Salty Dog"
- Yu. Koval "Nedopesok", "Scarlet", "Chisty dor", "Lestoboy"
- A. Kuprin "White Poodle", "Yu-yu", "Elephant"
- Ya. Lari "The Extraordinary Adventures of Karik and Vali"
- D. London "White Fang"
- F. Mowat "A dog that did not want to be just a dog"
- D. Pennack "Dog Dog", "Eye of the Wolf"
- E.
Seton-Thompson Animal Stories - E. Fine Diary of a Killer Cat
- V. Chaplin "Kinuli", stories about animals
- C. Black "The Adventures of Fox Mickey"
List of fiction for the summer from the Chelyabinsk Physics and Mathematics Lyceum No. 31
At the origins of literature
- L. Uspensky "Legends and Myths of Ancient Greece"
- N. Kuhn "Legends and Myths of Ancient Greece"
From Russian classics
- A. Pushkin "Snowstorm", "Shot"
- N. Gogol "Evenings on a farm near Dikanka" (a cycle of stories)
- N. Leskov "Lefty"
- A. Green "Scarlet Sails"
- E. Schwartz "Ordinary Miracle"
Books about peers
- V. Rasputin "French Lessons"
- V. Kataev "Farm in the steppe"
- A. Gaidar "The fate of the drummer"
- V. Zheleznikov "Scarecrow", "Eccentric from" 6b "
- V. Krapivin "Boy with a sword"
- D.
Pennack Tales of Kamo: Escape, Babylon Agency, Idea of the Century, Kamo and Me - E. Porter Pollyanna, Pollyanna Returns
- A. Givargizov "Control dictation and ancient Greek tragedy"
- M. Ibragimbekov "Let him stay with us", "For all good - death"
- W. Stark "Can you whistle, Johanna?"
- M. Ende "Momo"
- H. Lee To Kill a Mockingbird
About the strong in spirit
- B. Polevoy "The Tale of a Real Man"
- D. London Love of Life
- Scott O Dell Blue Dolphin Island
World of adventure and fantasy
- D. Defoe "Robinson Crusoe"
- A. Dumas The Three Musketeers
- D. London "White Fang"
- J. Verne "Mysterious Island"
- G. Wells "The Invisible Man"
- R. Stevenson Treasure Island, Black Arrow
- A. Belyaev "Head of Professor Dowell"
The world of nature and man
- Ch.
Aitmatov "White steamboat" - S. Vostokov "Island dressed in jersey"
- Sat-Ok "Land of salty rocks"
- M. Zverev "White deer", "Pantry of miracles
List from S.I. Krasovskaya
Books about peers
- A. Aleksin “My brother plays the clarinet”
- B. Almazov. I'm going to look for
- B. Neverov. Tashkent - the city of bread
- A. Rybakov. Dirk. Bronze bird.
- I. Tokmakova. The pines are noisy
- V. Bogomolov. Ivan
- A. Gaidar. Hot stone. Blue cup.
- D. Nagishkin. Amur Tales
- M. Twain. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
- B. Pitzorno. Listen to my heart
- A. Thor. Island in the sea. Pond of white lilies. Sea depth. The open sea.
- W. Stark. Freaks and bores
About the strong in spirit
- E. Fonyakova. Bread of that winter
- O. Gromova. Sugar baby
The world of nature and man
- Troepolsky.
White Beam Black Ear
List from A.A. Skulacheva (addition - "Reading Guide")
Required reading:
- L. N. Tolstoy "Boyhood"
- A.P. Chekhov "Steppe"
- Ch. Aitmatov "Early Cranes"
- J. London "White Fang"
- A. de Saint-Exupery "The Little Prince"
- D. Defoe "Robinson Crusoe"
- M. Reid "Headless Horseman"
- A. S. Pushkin "Dubrovsky"
Further reading:
- A. Thor "Island in the sea", "Pond of white lilies"
- R. Bradbury "Dandelion Wine"
- M. Twain The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
- L. Kassil "Konduit and Shvambrania"
- A. Lindgren "Pippi Longstocking", "We are on the island of Saltkrokka"
- J. Korczak "King Matt the First"
- A. Green "Golden Chain", "Scarlet Sails"
- V. Yu. Dragunsky "Girl on the ball"
- M. Maeterlinck "The Blue Bird"
- R.
Raspe "The Adventures of Baron Munchausen" - L. Solovyov "The Tale of Khoja Nasreddin"
- A. and B. Strugatsky "Monday begins on Saturday"
- Father Brown's Tales, G. K. Chesterton
- E. Schwartz "Dragon"
- F. Cooper "St. John's Wort, or the First Warpath"
- R. Stevenson "Treasure Island"
- J. Verne "Mysterious Island"
- H. W. Longfellow's Song of Hiawatha
- C. Dickens "The Adventures of Oliver Twist"
Reading guide for grade 6 by Anton Skulachev
List by GG Shcherbakova
- N. Kun. Myths of Ancient Greece.
- V. Smirnova. Heroes of Hellas.
- L. Voronkova. Stories about Alexander the Great.
- Historical works for children about Dr. Egypt, Mesopotamia, Dr. India.
- A.S. Pushkin. Young peasant woman. Shot.
- N.V. Gogol. Evenings on a Farm Near Dikanka.
- A.P. Chekhov. Stories for children.
- M.
M. Zoshchenko. Humorous stories. - A. Platonov. Stories for children.
- M. M. Prishvin. Stories.
- V. Zheleznikov. Freak from 6 "B". Traveler with luggage.
- V. Krapivin. Brother, who is seven. Stars in the rain. Rider from Rosa Station.
- A. Likhanov. Last cold.
- Yu. Yakovlev. Flower of bread.
- L. Lagin. Old man Hottabych.
- K. Chukovsky. Silver emblem.
- A.Rybakov.Dagger.Bronze bird.Shot.
- V.Medvedev.Barankin, be a man! and other fairy tales.
- A. Aleksin. Any stories.
- Yu.Sotnik. Any novels and stories.
- Beecher Stowe. Uncle Tom's Cabin.
- J. Verne. Children of Captain Grant. Mysterious Island. Fifteen-year-old captain.
- C. Doyle. Stories about Sherlock Holmes.
- M. Twain. The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. The Adventures of Hucklebury Finn. Prince and the Pauper.
- L. Carroll. Alice in Wonderland.
- D.
London. On the Shores of Sacramento - A. Lindgren. Any works.
- G. Malo. No family.
- E. Seton-Thompson. Little Savages
Summer reading list – Higher School of Economics Lyceum – National Research University Higher School of Economics
9th grade
It would be good to read some of this in the summer to make your life easier in the school year:
- W. Shakespeare. Hamlet (The ghost of the father appears to the prince, and...).
- I.-V. Goethe. Faust (that's what happens when you decide to make a deal with the devil!).
- J.-B. Molière. A tradesman in the nobility (the poor fellow wants to break into high society).
- N. M. Karamzin. Poor Lisa (this story is the great-grandmother of modern women's love stories!).
- A. S. Griboyedov. Woe from Wit (is he kidding me?! Who?!).
- A. S. Pushkin. Eugene Onegin (She loves him, He doesn't love him?; then He loves him, but She? and why is it called the "encyclopedia of Russian life"?!).
- Yu. M. Lotman. Commentary on the novel "Eugene Onegin" (there are a lot of not very clear words in the novel; the characters sometimes act strangely from our point of view - the Commentary will help to cope with all this).
- M. Yu. Lermontov. Hero of our time (wow hero! But many people like it).
- N. V. Gogol. Dead Souls ( poem about disputes with Fate and about a bold financial project).
What is not necessary, not boring and "rhymes" with what will be studied, may come in handy:
- Strugatsky brothers. It's hard to be a god. Roadside Picnic. Ugly swans.
- V. Golyavkin. Harp and boxing.
- Yu. Koval. Adventures of Vasya Kurolesov. Miss citizen Loshakov. Five kidnapped monks
- O. Gromova. Sugar baby.
- B. Vasiliev. Tomorrow was the war.
- A. Pristavkin. A golden cloud spent the night.
- M. Petrosyan. The house where.
.. - V. Bogomolov. Ivan. The moment of truth.
- V. Tendryakov. Spring shifts. Bread for dogs.
- J. Amado. Sandpit Generals
- Swarthout. Bless the animals and children
- D. Keyes. Flowers for Algernon
- R. Bradbury. 451 degrees Fahrenheit. Stories. Martian Chronicles.
- J. Salinger. The Catcher in the Rye.
- H. Lee. To Kill a Mockingbird.
- W. Golding. Lord of the Flies.
- A. Christie. Death on the Nile. Five pigs. Murder on the Orient Express.
- O. Huxley. Oh brave new world.
- J. Aldridge. Shark cage. last inch.
- R. Bach. A seagull named Jonathan Livingston.
- R. Zelazny. Nine princes of Amber.
- R. Sheckley. The smell of thought and other stories.
- D. Steinbeck. About mice and people.
- J. R. Tolkien. Silmarillion.
And peers advise reading these books:
- A. Pekhov. Spark and wind.
Kindrat. Chronicles of Siala and other works. - A. Zhvalevsky, E. Pasternak. You won't be harmed here. And other stories.
- B. Akunin. Azazel. Leviathan. Turkish gambit.
- V. Pelevin. The recluse and Six-fingered. Yellow arrow.
- L. Lowry. Giving.
- G. Schmidt. Wednesday battles.
- R. F. Feynman. Of course you are joking, Mr. Feynman!
Wishes for the summer:
Read by choice - what seems interesting to you! The main thing is to read a lot and have fun!
Write in the "Diary of a Reader" the author, the title of the read work and your impressions (briefly or expanded - if desired).
10th grade
Key texts (support for the Unified State Exam in the Russian language and literature)
Reading aloud together is recommended: family, friendly - in the afternoon and evening, on the beach and at rest. Involve everyone you spend the summer with in reading: friends and parents, instructors, counselors, coaches.
- I. S. Turgenev. Fathers and Sons.
- I. A. Goncharov. Oblomov.
- F. M. Dostoevsky. Crime and Punishment.
- L. N. Tolstoy. War and Peace.
- N. S. Leskov. The Enchanted Wanderer. Lefty. Dumb artist.
- M. E. Saltykov-Shchedrin. Fairy tales. Lord Golovlev.
- N. A. Nekrasov. Lyrics. Who should live well in Rus'...
- F. I. Tyutchev. Lyrics.
- A. A. Fet. Lyrics.
- A. I. Ostrovsky. Thunderstorm. Wolves and sheep.
- A. P. Chekhov. The Cherry Orchard. Stories.
Leisure book: reading to choose from (you must read at least 4 of any items from the list)
Funny, scary, strange and even, at first glance, boring
- P. G. Wodehouse. Jeeves and Wooster.
- S. Aleksievich. Zinc boys.
- A. Adamovich, D. Granin. blockade book.
- O. Wilde. The importance of Being Earnest.
- M. Maeterlinck. Plays to choose from.
- G. Ibsen.
Plays to choose from. - B. Shaw. Plays to choose from.
- E. Schwartz. Ordinary miracle. Shadow. The Dragon.
- Sholom Aleichem. Stories.
- Guy de Maupassant. Stories.
- W. Golding. Lord of the Flies.
- J. Orwell. 1984.
- R. Keno. Get on the subway.
- C. Vonnegut. Cradle for a cat.
- J. Austin. Pride and Prejudice.
- Em. Bronte. Wuthering Heights.
- D. D. Salinger. The Catcher in the Rye.
- Harper Lee. To Kill a Mockingbird.
- Molière. Comedy.
- W. Shakespeare. Comedy.
- J. Harriot. A book of your choice (“About all creatures – big and small”, “About all creatures – wise and amazing”, “About all creatures – beautiful and intelligent”, etc.).
- J. Durrell. My family and other animals.
- B. Kaufman. Up the stairs leading down.
- E. Po. Stories.
- E. M. Remarque. Three comrades.
- R. Bradbury. Martian Chronicles.
Book and cinema (we read and watch)
- F.
M. Dostoevsky. Moron. A film by I. Pyryev. Television series V. Bortko. - N. V. Gogol. Overcoat. Animated film by Y. Norshtein (not completed).
- J. Austin. Pride and Prejudice. S. Langton series.
- E. Schwartz. Ordinary miracle. A film by M. Zakharov. Shadow. A film by N. Kosheverova. Kill the dragon. A film by M. Zakharov.
- B. Pygmalion show. "My fair lady." A film by J. Cukor.
- "A few days in the life of I. I. Oblomov". A film by N. Mikhalkov.
- "Golovlevs". A film by A. Erofeeva.
- W. Shakespeare. "Romeo and Juliet". A film by F. Zeffirelli.
- "Romeo + Juliet" by B. Luhrmann.
- "West Side Story" by R. Wise, D. Robbins.
- E. M. Forster. Room with a view. A film by J. Ivory.
11th grade
Mandatory minimum
- B. Pasternak. Doctor Zhivago.
- M. Bulgakov. The Master and Margarita.
- E. Zamyatin. We.
- A. Block. Twelve.
- A.
Akhmatova. Requiem. - I. Bunin. Stories.
- A. Kuprin. Olesya. Garnet bracelet. Duel. Stories.
- L. Andreev. Stories.
- Lyrics by A. Blok, A. Akhmatova, N. Gumilyov, M. Tsvetaeva, S. Yesenin, V. Mayakovsky, B. Pasternak, O. Mandelstam, I. Brodsky.
- M. Gorky. Stories. Childhood. At the bottom.
- M. Zoshchenko. Stories.
- I. Babel. Stories.
- A. Platonov. Stories.
- V. Nabokov. Stories.
- A. Tvardovsky. Vasily Terkin.
- A. Solzhenitsyn. One day of Ivan Denisovich. Matherin's yard.
- V. Shalamov. Kolyma stories.
- V. Shukshin. Stories.
Foreign literature (for general development)
- O. Wilde. The Picture of Dorian Gray
- F. Kafka. Process
- F.S. Fitzgerald. Great Gatsby
- G. Hesse. Steppenwolf
- E.M. Remarque. All Quiet on the Western Front
- E. Hemingway. The old man and the sea
- G.Marquez.
One Hundred Years of Solitude - J. Salinger. Catcher in the Rye
- C.Vonnegut. Cat cradle
For the exam in literature
- M. Sholokhov. Quiet Don
Extracurricular reading (at least 5 works)
- Literature about the war (for example: B. Vasiliev. The dawns here are quiet. G. Vladimov. General and his army. V. Nekrasov. In the trenches of Stalingrad. K. Vorobyov. Killed near Moscow. V. Bykov. Sotnikov. B (Vakhtin. One absolutely happy village. S. Aleksievich. War has no woman's face.)
- Literature about the village (for example: B. Ekimov. Stories. A. Dmitriev. A peasant and a teenager. F. Abramov. Brothers and sisters. V. Rasputin's prose.)
- Literature about history (for example: L. Chukovskaya. Sofya Petrovna. Yu. Dombrovsky. Faculty of unnecessary things. M. Sholokhov. Quiet Don. B. Pilnyak. Tale of the unextinguished moon. E. Ginzburg. Steep route. A. Pristavkin. A cloud spent the night golden, A.
Solzhenitsyn, in the first circle, Cancer Ward.) - Dramaturgy of the 20th century (for example: Plays by E. Schwartz. A. Vampilov. Elder son. Duck hunting. Last summer in Chulimsk. Plays by L. Zorin, A. G. Gorin, A. Volodin.)
- "Returned Literature" (for example: prose by I. Shmelev, A. Remizov, B. Zaitsev.)
Popular science literature on language (profile)
- V. A. Plungyan. Why are the languages so different.
- Yu. V. Otkupshchikov. to the origins of the word.
- E. A. Vartanyan. Travel in a word. Be careful about names. From the life of words.
- A. V. Superanskaya, A. V. Suslova. About Russian names.
- V. M. Mokienko. Riddles of Russian phraseology. Why do they say so? (From Avos to Yat).
- A. Kondratov. The land of people is the land of languages. Sounds and signs.
- B.V. Kazansky. In the world of words.
- S. Maksimov. Winged words.
- V. V. Kolesov. The history of the Russian language in stories.
Our proud language. - I. S. Lutovinova. A word about Russian food.
- M. Panov. But still, she's good. Interesting spelling.
- A. A. Leontiev. Journey through the map of world languages. What is language.
- O. Riess. At the word standing on the clock.
- B. Timofeev. Are we talking right?
- L. Uspensky. Word about words. For the language to Kyiv. According to the law of the letter.
- N. Gal. The word is alive and dead.
- L. K. Chukovskaya. In the editor's lab.
- I. B. Levontina. Russian with a dictionary.
- M. O. Krongauz. The Russian language is on the verge of a nervous breakdown.
- B. Timofeev. Are we talking right?
- P. Klubkov. Please speak correctly.
- B.Yu. Norman. Language is a familiar stranger. Playing on the edge of language.
- V.Z. Sannikov. Russian language in the mirror of the language game.
- V. L. Yanin. I sent you a birch bark.
- N.
