Story Guide
1.
D'Artagnan Goes to Paris
2.
Suspicious noble lady
3.
Captain Treville's Mansion
4.
duel, duel, duel
5.
Statue of Louis XIII
6.
Cardinal Richelieu's conspiracy
7.
Kind Constance
8.
Queen's Necklace
9.
To London
10.
Hidden Enemies
11.
A fight of one's own
12.
Duke of Buckingham
13.
ball
14.
The Queen's Gift
15.
See you again!

Story of the author and his work
Author's chronology
Why read world masterpieces?
How to read correctly
Think more
Reading log
Imagine
Write a letter

A world-class series that children will want to read on their own!
Colorful and pretty illustrations like a cartoon movie
This series has selected and easily reconstructed only the most popular and widely known works from among various world masterpieces.
Because the original content has been faithfully and interestingly summarized and rewritten, children can read it easily without feeling burdened, and it naturally increases their interest and curiosity in the complete translation.
It's also short so it's not boring, and it has pretty illustrations like cartoons, which helps reduce the resistance to reading.


A systematic 3-step structure to help you read books!
This series includes an illustrated "Story Guide" corner before reading the book, which provides information about the characters, plot, and background of the story, helping readers understand the book.

In addition, “The Right Way to Read” is included at the end of the text to teach you how to read and organize the book, and various activities such as “Think More,” “Reading Log,” “Imagine,” and “Write a Letter” are provided to help you make post-reading activities fun.
Children can develop their logical and expressive skills by organizing their thoughts.


〈3 Steps to Reading a Book〉
* Step 1: Read the “Story Guide” and learn about the characters, plot, and setting of the book!
* Step 2: Have fun reading the text!
* Step 3: After reading the book, develop your logical and expressive skills through various appendices such as “Think More,” “Reading Log,” “Imagine,” and “Write a Letter”!