The Secret of the Island E-Book

Kenneth L. Warner

• Herausgeber: Ernst Klett Sprachen GmbH
• Kategorie: Fremdsprachen
• Sprache: Deutsch
• Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2020

Seitenzahl: 26

Beschreibung

Jim und Sally rudern zu einer verlassenen Insel nahe der Küste. Als ihr Boot von der Flut fortgetrieben wird, können sie die Insel nicht mehr verlassen und müssen in einer unbewohnten Hütte übernachten. Bald bemerken sie, dass sie nicht die einzigen Besucher auf der Insel sind. The Secret of the Island ist eine sehr leichte und spannende Abenteuergeschichte. Mit zahlreichen Illustrationen.

Leseprobe

Kenneth L. Warner

The Secretof the Island

Die Printausgabe des Titels ist mit einem Hörbuch ausgestattet, das über die App Klett Augmented abgerufen werden kann.

Die E-Book-Ausgabe des Titels enthält das Audiobuch eingebettet in den Content.

1. Auflage1 Version 1 | 2020

Das Werk und seine Teile sind urheberrechtlich geschützt. Jede Nutzung in anderen als den gesetzlich zugelassenen Fällen bedarf der vorherigen schriftlichen Einwilligung des Verlags.

© Ernst Klett Sprachen GmbH, Rotebühlstr. 77, 70178 Stuttgart, 1966.

Alle Rechte vorbehalten.

Internetadresse: www.klett-sprachen.de

Redaktion: Don Haupt

Satz: Satzkasten, Stuttgart

Umschlaggestaltung: Elmar Feuerbach

Illustrationen: Hans Köhler, Stuttgart

Umschlagbild: Alamy Images RM (Scottish Viewpoint), Abingdon, Oxon

eISBN 978-3-12-909071-8

Contents

A Boat to the Island

Jim and Sally are Missing

Night on the Island

The Search

Escape!

The Coastguards are Coming

Activities

Map of Sandy Bay

Solutions

A Boat to the Island

Ihr Reader unterstützt keine Audio-Wiedergabe.

Jim and Sally Baker are on holiday with their parents at Sandy Bay, a little village by the sea. They are living in a small holiday bungalow.

Jim and Sally are very happy at Sandy Bay. There are cliffs and rocks and a fine little sandy beach. About two miles from the beach there is a small island covered with bushes and trees.

Jim and Sally are good swimmers, and they spendmost of their time on the beach. Sometimes an old fishermancalled Martinlends them his rowing boat and they row along the cliffs and explore the caves.

One day, after lunch, Mrs. Baker says, “I can’t go to the beach with you this afternoon. I have a bad headache.’’

“Too much sun,” says Mr. Baker. “Lie down for an hour. Jim and Sally can go to the beach by themselves. Off you go, you two,” he says to Jim and Sally. “Here are forty pence for ice cream. Don’t be late for supper.”

On their way to the beach Jim and Sally see old Martin. He is sitting in front of his little house and smoking his pipe.

“Hallo, Martin,” says Jim. “Can we take the boat this afternoon? Mummy and Daddy are staying at home today.”

“All right,” says old Martin, “But be back by six o’clock. I need the boat this evening.”

“Thank you, Martin.” Jim and Sally go on to the beach. They find Martin’s boat and push it down to the water.

“Let’s row along the cliffs again and explore the caves,” says Sally. “No,” says Jim. “Let’s do something else today. I know – let’s row out to the island.”

“But isn’t that too far?” says Sally.

“Of course not,” says Jim. “We can easily reach the island and be back by six o’clock.”

They push the boat into the water and jump in. First Jim rows for a while, then Sally, but the island seemsto get no nearer.

“It’s farther than you think, Jim,” says Sally.

“Nonsense,” says Jim. “It can’t be much further.”

At last, after more than an hour, they reach the island. They find a small beach and pull the boat up.