M_T_F - A response to the FCE outcome.
Patterson E: Mastering the FCE. Cambridge University Press, 2007.
Mastering the FCE. Revised teacher's edition 2008.
Mastering the FCE. Third edition 2008.
Mastering the FCE. Fourth edition 2009.
Mastering the FCE. Fifth edition 2012.
Mastering the FCE. Sixth edition 2016.
Mastering the FCE for Secondary Schools. Fourth edition 2009.
An edited version of the second edition of the Cambridge University Press (CUP) book Mastering the FCE is available at :
DOBER: Mastering the FCE. Third edition, Cambridge University Press, 2009.
NUZZ: Mastering the FCE. Fourth edition, Cambridge University Press, 2012.
Plum: Mastering the FCE. Fifth edition, Cambridge University Press, 2012.
References
Category:Cambridge examinations
Category:English-language educationQ:
The Legend of the Seeker, Catching up after 80 years
I'm just catching up with the Legends of the Seeker books after 80 years and am looking for advice on how to best move forward with them. I know this question is a bit late to the party and there's probably a good chance that it will be closed as "too broad". But, I'm having a hard time deciding what to do, so thought I'd ask.
I'm not sure if I should start with the new series, catch up on what I've missed, or start from the beginning. I do have the Legends of the Seeker Companion that I've only skimmed through, but it doesn't cover much. (Part of the reason for this is the Companion is out of print, but I bought a used copy that has no index.)
I want to make sure I'm catching up on all the events in the new timeline, but I'm afraid I will get caught up in the storyline and not remember the details. That's why I would start with the books I missed in the first place, but that's also overwhelming.
A:
One of the things that I do when I start a new book is pick a major storyline and stick with it for the first few chapters. I take that as my current timeline and figure I'll catch up on events that I've forgotten. Since I'm making a start, I'll be359ba680
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