The Human Machine
Level 1100 Reader (K) (CEFR B1)
Published on 14. February 2024
Book
Paperback/Softback
124 pages
978-4-910554-05-1 (ISBN)
Description
The Human Machine: Level 1100 Reader (K) (CEFR B1) is a contemporary reimagining of Arnold Bennett's The Human Machine (1905), which focuses on self-improvement and the mastery of the mind for a more enriched daily life. Bennett provides insights into personal growth and understanding the human mind to achieve a more fulfilling existence. Additionally, he explores human behavior and offers practical advice on developing a disciplined mind, which remains relevant even more than 100 years after its initial publication. The central theme throughout the book emphasizes the transformative power of disciplined thinking, shaping values, and influencing interactions.
¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿¿Level 1100 Matatabi Reader (K)
* Flesch Kincaid Grade Level 8 to 9 (Plain English)
* CEFR B1
* (K): 1080 Headwords
* 5100 Words
More details
Series
Language
English
Product notice
Paperback (trade)
Unsewn / adhesive bound
Dimensions
Height: 178 mm
Width: 108 mm
Thickness: 8 mm
Weight
106 gr
ISBN-13
978-4-910554-05-1 (9784910554051)
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Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Enoch Arnold Bennett, better known as Arnold Bennett, was an English author and novelist who made important contributions to literature in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He was born on May 27, 1867, in Hanley, Staffordshire. His father, a lawyer, wanted him to become a lawyer like him, but Bennett was more interested in writing. After working at a law office in London for a short period of time, he decided to pursue a career in literature full time, starting in 1900.Bennett produced a large amount of work during his lifetime. He wrote 34 novels, seven volumes of short stories, 13 plays, and a daily journal of over a million words. Apart from his novels and plays, he also wrote articles and stories for more than 100 newspapers and periodicals. This made him one of the most financially successful British authors of his time.Bennett's life was cut short when he got typhoid fever and passed away in 1931. He contracted it from drinking tap water during a trip to France. His death marked the end of a productive and influential writing career.