Macmillan Red Readers Upper Intermediate Level

Anna Karenina is an adapted Upper level reader written by Leo Tolstoy. It is a timeless story of Anna Karenina's forbidden love for the dashing young solider Count Vronsky, set against the society and politics of 19th century…

Bleak House is an adapted Upper level reader written by Charles Dickens. It is 1852 and three young people meet for the first time in the High Court of Chancery. They are the latest victims to be caught in the long-running court…

The Cut-glass Bowl and Other Stories is an adapted Upper level reader written by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Five interesting short stories set in America in the 1920s and 1940s. The stories include ‘Cut-Glass Bowl’, ‘Bernice Bobs…

Great Expectations is an adapted Upper level reader written by Charles Dickens. One bleak and windy evening, 8-year-old Pip meets an escaped convict on the marshes. Shortly afterwards, he is summoned to Satis House, home of the…

L.A. Movie is an adapted Upper level reader written by Philip Prowse. Another case for Lenny Samuel to solve, sees him join a film crew on location in Hollywood, Buenos Aires and Istanbul as he aims to find out who is behind the…

Macbeth is an adapted Upper level reader written by William Shakespeare. This classic witchcraft and murder playscript about the story of Macbeth and his bloody rise to power is one of Shakespeare’s darkest works. Macbeths past…

Middlemarch is an adapted Upper level reader written by George Eliot. This story is about the lives and loves of people living in a small English town. Dorothea is bored with her marriage and begins to have a friendship with her…

Officially Dead is an adapted Upper level reader written by Richard Prescott. When Colin Fenton is offered a large sum of money to carry out a job, he believes it is an easy solution to fix his struggling business. However, the…

Our Mutual Friend is an adapted Upper level reader written by Charles Dickens. This is a story about murder and mystery set in London during the 1860s. A man called John Harmon had recently returned from abroad when he had been…