Lectures graduées de niveau B1

Choisissez des lectures graduées de niveau B1 (Intermediate) avec glossaire intégré et exercices. Dans plusieurs langues, en e-book et en broché.

5.00 sur 310 avis
28 livres

Chaque livre est disponible en livre numérique (EPUB et PDF) et en brochure (couverture souple).

28 books found

Cover of Приключения Шерлока Холмса – Russian B1 graded reader

Приключения Шерлока Холмса in Russian at level B1 with dictionary

B1 Russian

by Arthur Conan Doyle for English-speaking learners

Step into foggy Baker Street, where every shadow hides a secret and only one mind can unravel the truth. Master intermediate Russian naturally, immersed in Holmes's brilliant deductions and thrilling cases. Contextual notes clarify tricky grammar, keeping you immersed in the mystery....

Cover of Sherlock Holmes äventyr – Swedish B1 graded reader

Sherlock Holmes äventyr in Swedish at level B1 with dictionary

B1 Swedish

by Arthur Conan Doyle for English-speaking learners

A baffling mystery unfolds in foggy Victorian London. Can you solve it before Holmes? Master B1 Swedish effortlessly, absorbing hundreds of real-world words as you follow his brilliant deductions. A margin dictionary keeps you immersed, never breaking your reading flow....

Cover of Le avventure di Sherlock Holmes – Italian B1 graded reader

Le avventure di Sherlock Holmes in Italian at level B1 with dictionary

B1 Italian

by Arthur Conan Doyle for English-speaking learners

A stolen jewel, a baffling murder, a secret that could ruin a reputation. Can you unravel the mystery before Holmes does? Immerse yourself in classic tales, absorbing B1 Italian vocabulary and grammar effortlessly as you follow every clue....

Cover of As Aventuras de Sherlock Holmes – Portuguese B1 graded reader

As Aventuras de Sherlock Holmes in Portuguese at level B1 with dictionary

B1 Portuguese

by Arthur Conan Doyle for English-speaking learners

A baffling mystery unfolds in foggy Victorian London, a case only Sherlock Holmes can crack. Absorb hundreds of real-world Portuguese words and phrases effortlessly, building B1 vocabulary that sticks as you follow every twist....

Cover of Les Aventures de Sherlock Holmes – French B1 graded reader

Les Aventures de Sherlock Holmes in French at level B1 with dictionary

B1 French

by Arthur Conan Doyle for English-speaking learners

The gaslight flickers, a cryptic note arrives, and a baffling case unfolds in foggy Victorian London. Can you deduce the truth? Master intermediate French vocabulary and grammar, absorbing it naturally as you solve crimes alongside the master detective. A margin dictionary means you never break your reading flow....

Cover of Die Abenteuer des Sherlock Holmes – German B1 graded reader

Die Abenteuer des Sherlock Holmes in German at level B1 with dictionary

B1 German

by Arthur Conan Doyle for English-speaking learners

A stolen jewel, a baffling murder, a secret whispered in the foggy London streets – can you unravel the clues before Holmes does? Absorb B1 German vocabulary and grammar naturally, mastering every twist and turn of the case without ever feeling like you're studying. Contextual notes clarify tricky phrases, keeping you immersed in the thrilling pursuit of truth....

Cover of Ana de la Tejas Verdes – Spanish B1 graded reader

Ana de la Tejas Verdes in Spanish at level B1 with dictionary

B1 Spanish

by Lucy Maud Montgomery for English-speaking learners

Imagine being sent to a new home, only to find they wanted a boy. Can Anne's fiery spirit and vivid imagination win over a skeptical family? Absorb hundreds of real-world Spanish words and phrases naturally, building vocabulary that sticks as you get lost in Anne's world. A margin dictionary means you never break your reading flow....

Cover of Las Aventuras de Sherlock Holmes – Spanish B1 graded reader

Las Aventuras de Sherlock Holmes in Spanish at level B1 with dictionary

B1 Spanish

by Arthur Conan Doyle for English-speaking learners

A stolen jewel, a baffling murder, a whisper of scandal in foggy London – can you unravel the mystery before Holmes does? Absorb hundreds of real-world Spanish words and phrases naturally, lost in Holmes's brilliant deductions. Contextual footnotes clarify tricky phrases, keeping you immersed....

Qu'est-ce qu'une bonne lecture graduée de niveau B1 ?

Au niveau B1 (Intermediate), les apprenants can understand the main points of clear standard input on familiar topics. Nos lectures graduées pour ce niveau CECR utilisent un vocabulaire contrôlé et des phrases claires : vous suivez l'histoire sans effort tout en assimilant des mots nouveaux en contexte, le principe même de l'input compréhensible. Chaque livre comprend un glossaire à côté du texte avec les traductions, pour lire sans interruption. Chaque chapitre se termine par des exercices de vocabulaire et de compréhension, et des QR codes mènent à des cartes mémoire et des jeux d'association en ligne fondés sur la répétition espacée. Les lectures graduées B1 existent dans plusieurs langues, en e-book et en broché.

Ce que disent nos lecteurs

Nos lecteurs adorent ces livres — et cela se voit ! 310 people have rated les lectures graduées B1 une moyenne de 5.00 sur 5. Avec un glossaire intégré, des exercices par chapitre et des exercices interactifs en ligne, chaque livre est un outil complet d'apprentissage, sur lequel les lecteurs reviennent.

Our les lectures graduées B1 collection includes titles such as Алиса в Стране чудес, Alice au pays des merveilles, Alicia en el país de las maravillas, Alice im Wunderland, Umhverfis jörðina á 80 dögum, 八十日間世界一周, De reis om de wereld in tachtig dagen, Jorden rundt i 80 dage, 環遊世界八十天, Jorden runt på 80 dagar, Вокруг света за 80 дней, Reise um die Erde in 80 Tagen, La vuelta al mundo en 80 días, Jorden rundt på 80 dager, A Volta ao Mundo em 80 Dias, Il giro del mondo in 80 giorni, Le Tour du monde en 80 jours, Orgueil et Préjugés, Orgullo y prejuicio, Mujercitas, Приключения Шерлока Холмса, Sherlock Holmes äventyr , Le avventure di Sherlock Holmes, As Aventuras de Sherlock Holmes, Les Aventures de Sherlock Holmes , Die Abenteuer des Sherlock Holmes , Ana de la Tejas Verdes and Las Aventuras de Sherlock Holmes. Every book comes with a dictionary beside the text (in the margin in print, a pop-up in EPUB), chapter exercises, and interactive online games.

★★★★★
"At B1 I can get through longer chapters without opening a translator every paragraph. That alone feels like progress."
★★★★★
"At B1 I can follow longer texts without translating every sentence. Glossary and exercises stay on the same level."
★★★★★
"At B1 I can follow longer texts without translating every sentence. Glossary and exercises stay on the same level."
★★★★★
"The difficulty grows in the language, not in “wilder and wilder plots.” Exactly what I want from a graded reader."
★★★★★
"After A2 I wondered what comes next. This volume: more text, same end-of-chapter glossary and exercises."

Trouver le bon niveau

Vous ne savez pas quel niveau choisir ? Téléchargez l'extrait gratuit de n'importe quel livre pour juger de la difficulté, ou passez notre test de niveau en lecture gratuit.

Pourquoi les lectures graduées fonctionnent

La recherche confirme que la lecture extensive compte parmi les méthodes les plus efficaces pour enrichir son vocabulaire, gagner en fluidité de lecture et progresser globalement dans une langue. Les lectures graduées rendent cette approche accessible en ajustant la difficulté du texte à votre niveau CECR, ce qui vous maintient dans la zone d'apprentissage optimale. Pour en savoir plus sur les fondements de notre approche, voyez la page méthode Pentecost.

À propos des auteurs et de l’équipe linguistique

D’abord les auteurs classiques de cette liste ; ensuite les éditeurs Pentecost qui ont adapté ces lectures.

  • Arthur Conan Doyle: Arthur Conan Doyle (1859–1930) était un médecin et écrivain écossais, créateur de Sherlock Holmes. Le génial détective fut inspiré par son professeur d'université, le docteur Joseph Bell, réputé pour son sens aigu de l'observation.
  • Jane Austen: Jane Austen (1775–1817) était une romancière anglaise dont les livres parurent anonymement de son vivant, signés seulement « By a Lady ». Elle n'acheva que six romans, et son portrait figure aujourd'hui sur le billet britannique de 10 livres.
  • Jules Verne: Jules Verne (1828–1905) était un écrivain français surnommé le père de la science-fiction et l'un des auteurs les plus traduits au monde. Dans ses romans, il imagina les sous-marins et les voyages dans l'espace bien avant leur invention.
  • Lewis Carroll: Lewis Carroll (1832–1898) était le pseudonyme de Charles Dodgson, mathématicien et logicien à Oxford. Il inventa l'histoire d'Alice lors d'une promenade en barque, pour amuser une véritable petite fille, Alice Liddell.
  • Louisa May Alcott: Louisa May Alcott (1832–1888) était une écrivaine américaine qui grandit parmi les transcendantalistes : Ralph Waldo Emerson et Henry David Thoreau étaient des amis de la famille. Pendant la guerre de Sécession, elle fut infirmière et, avant la gloire, publia des récits à sensation sous le pseudonyme masculin A. M. Barnard.
  • Lucy Maud Montgomery: Lucy Maud Montgomery (1874–1942) était une écrivaine canadienne de l'Île-du-Prince-Édouard qui situa ses romans dans les paysages de son enfance. Grâce à « Anne… la maison aux pignons verts », l'île devint un lieu de pèlerinage pour des lecteurs du monde entier.

Traduction et édition

Les éditeurs Pentecost adaptent le vocabulaire et les notes pour que l’histoire reste claire à votre niveau.

  • Angela Borderkeeper: Angela Borderkeeper adapts German-language stories for English readers who are building vocabulary through extensive reading. She balances literal clarity with readable English, especially where German stacks nouns or uses modal particles that do not map neatly. Her side notes focus on collocations learners will meet again in real newspapers and podcasts.
  • Anne Frank: Anne Frank edits English support text for Dutch originals in the series. She is careful with false friends between Dutch and English and flags them early in the glossary. When a joke depends on word order, she looks for an English equivalent that keeps the beat of the scene instead of explaining the punchline away.
  • Catherine Thief: Catherine Thief edits English support layers for Portuguese originals, comparing European and Brazilian variants when the source mixes them. She prefers one clear editorial choice per title rather than hedging in every footnote. She reads aloud to catch phrasing that still sounds like translationese.
  • Christine Guardian: Christine Guardian edits graded-reader adaptations of French fiction for English-speaking adults. She keeps an eye on register—literary French can sound stiff in English if you translate every clause—and prefers footnotes that support the scene rather than pause it. She still reads long-form journalism in French to stay close to how people actually write today.
  • Clara Fieldlove: Clara Fieldlove edits English-language scaffolding around Spanish narratives for the extensive-reading list. She steers clear of over-literal cognates that mislead beginners and prefers short glosses tied to the immediate context. She has a soft spot for dialogue-heavy chapters where rhythm matters as much as vocabulary.
  • Edwina Finbow: Edwina Finbow edits English-facing material for Icelandic fiction in the graded-reader programme. Icelandic inflection and compound formation get one clear gloss at first occurrence, then lighter reminders. She likes crime and family drama where everyday vocabulary does most of the storytelling work.
  • Grace Earthland: Grace Earthland prepares English commentary for Norwegian texts in the graded-reader programme. Norwegian’s compact clauses can read abrupt in English; she smooths the seams while keeping the emotional temperature of the scene. She coordinates closely with whoever writes the chapter exercises so examples match the chapter’s new items.
  • Greta Thunderhill: Greta Thunderhill adapts Swedish fiction for English-speaking learners using the Pentecost graded format. She keeps an eye on compound words that look long but are common in Swedish, and explains them once where they recur. She likes endings where the payoff is emotional rather than lexical—those need the lightest touch in the notes.
  • Inga Clay: Inga Clay prepares English-facing materials for Danish fiction in the graded-reader line. Danish often drops subjects; she makes sure the English scaffolding still feels natural while the original stays visible on the facing page or in the margin notes. She enjoys working on small-town settings where everyday vocabulary carries most of the plot.
  • Mary Guide: Mary Guide edits English-facing material for Japanese originals in the series. She explains honorifics and sentence-final particles in plain English without turning every line into a lecture. She still listens to casual Japanese podcasts to keep colloquial markers feeling current in the notes.
  • Pauline Bird: Pauline Bird adapts Chinese-language fiction for English readers in the graded-reader line. She helps decide when to gloss a measure word, a place name, or a four-character idiom, and when context can carry the load. She likes contemporary urban settings because they recycle high-frequency vocabulary in natural ways.
  • Rita Mounts: Rita Mounts works on English notes and simplified renderings for Italian fiction in the graded series. She watches out for regional markers—north versus south—that English readers might miss without a light gloss. Her goal is that someone on a commute can follow the plot without stopping every line.
  • Sophie Stay-Maggot: Sophie Stay-Maggot works on English notes for Russian fiction in the graded series. She balances literary archaism with the labelled CEFR level, sometimes marking a form as “recognition only” so readers are not asked to produce it too early. She pays extra attention to names, patronymics, and diminutives that carry social information.