It is often recommended to read only a little higher than your language level. If you read something to advanced and difficult, you will likely become discouraged and give up. Many publishers have GRADED READERS. These are classic novels/stories rewritten for language learners at several different levels. For example, Pearson Publishing has graded readers for 7 different adult levels. Choosing the right level will still teach you new vocabulary without being overwhelmed.

Hi. I'm Claris, I suggest the novel series, Harry Potter. 😄

Hello Mortar, I'd be delighted to help you. If you're interested, please check out my Book Club option on my profile page. Adriane

Hello friend, it your teacher again, teacher Ashu, I am here again to help you speak English like a native speaker, so today we are going to study most use idioms and their meaning In English. 1. ‘The best of both worlds’ – means you can enjoy two different opportunities at the same time. “By working part-time and looking after her kids two days a week she managed to get the best of both worlds.” 2. ‘Speak of the devil’ – this means that the person you’re just talking about actually appears at that moment. “Hi Tom, speak of the devil, I was just telling Sara about your new car.” 3. ‘See eye to eye’ – this means agreeing with someone. “They finally saw eye to eye on the business deal.” 4. ‘Once in a blue moon’ – an event that happens infrequently. “I only go to the cinema once in a blue moon.” 5. ‘When pigs fly’ – something that will never happen. “When pigs fly she’ll tidy up her room.” 6. ‘To cost an arm and a leg’– something is very expensive. “Fuel these days costs and arm and a leg.” 7. ‘A piece of cake’– something is very easy. “The English test was a piece of cake.” 8. ‘Let the cat out of the bag’ – to accidentally reveal a secret. “I let the cat out of the bag about their wedding plans.” 9. ‘To feel under the weather’ – to not feel well. “I’m really feeling under the weather today; I have a terrible cold.” 10. ‘To kill two birds with one stone’ – to solve two problems at once. “By taking my dad on holiday, I killed two birds with one stone. I got to go away but also spend time with him.” 11. ‘To cut corners’ – to do something badly or cheaply. “They really cut corners when they built this bathroom; the shower is leaking.” 12. ‘To add insult to injury’ – to make a situation worse. “To add insult to injury the car drove off without stopping after knocking me off my bike.”