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    Learning German through Storytelling: Zum Bärenhaus – a detective story for German language learners (for intermediate and advanced students)
    Learning German Through Storytelling: Des Spielers Tod
    Learning German through Storytelling: Die Dritte Hand – a detective story for German language learners (for intermediate and advanced students)
    Ebook series5 titles

    Baumgartner und Momsen Series

    By André Klein

    2.5/5

    ()

    About this series

    This book contains:

    * includes vocabulary with difficult and important words translated to English
    * ready for on-demand translation
    * includes exercises for comprehension training
    * hand-drawn illustrations by the author

    From the introduction:

    In German, detective stories are called Krimis. One of the most famous German Krimis is perhaps the TV-series Tatort which means crime scene and has been running since 1970 on television channels in Austria, Switzerland and Germany. Watching the weekly Tatort has become an almost iconic activity in everyday German culture. Each Sunday at 8:15pm, shortly after the evening news, millions are flocking to the screen to solve fresh crimes and mysteries.
    This book is a detective story especially written for German learners. Not only does it invite readers to help solve a crime but also to pick up important Krimi vocabulary that can serve as a preparation for watching series such as Tatort and many others in the original.
    Each chapter contains a selection of relevant words translated into English, and is followed by questions regarding the content. (The correct answers are to be found at the end of the book.)
    While the writing itself primarily aims at an entertaining and interactive experience, the language is specially designed to familiarize the reader with unique forms of spoken German, with an emphasis on dialogue and the daily culture of speech.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherAndré Klein
    Release dateApr 20, 2009
    Learning German through Storytelling: Zum Bärenhaus – a detective story for German language learners (for intermediate and advanced students)
    Learning German Through Storytelling: Des Spielers Tod
    Learning German through Storytelling: Die Dritte Hand – a detective story for German language learners (for intermediate and advanced students)

    Titles in the series (5)

    • Learning German through Storytelling: Die Dritte Hand – a detective story for German language learners (for intermediate and advanced students)
      Learning German through Storytelling: Die Dritte Hand – a detective story for German language learners (for intermediate and advanced students)

      Learning German through Storytelling: Die Dritte Hand – a detective story for German language learners (for intermediate and advanced students)

      André Klein
      5/5 - 5 ratings
      5/5 - 5 ratings

      Why brood over grammar sheets and lifeless workbooks when you can be entertained and learn natural German This book contains: * includes vocabulary with difficult and important words translated to English * ready for on-demand translation (only available on physical Kindle devices) * includes exercises for comprehension training * hand-drawn illustrations by the author From the introduction: In German, detective stories are called Krimis. One of the most famous German Krimis is perhaps the TV-series Tatort which means crime scene and has been running since 1970 on television channels in Austria, Switzerland and Germany. Watching the weekly Tatort has become an almost iconic activity in everyday German culture. Each Sunday at 8:15pm, shortly after the evening news, millions are flocking to the screen to solve fresh crimes and mysteries. This book is a detective story especially written for German learners. Not only does it invite readers to help solve a crime but also to pick up important Krimi vocabulary that can serve as a preparation for watching series such as Tatort and many others in the original. Each chapter contains a selection of relevant words translated into English, and is followed by questions regarding the content. (The correct answers are to be found at the end of the book.) While the writing itself primarily aims at an entertaining and interactive experience, the language is specially designed to familiarize the reader with unique forms of spoken German, with an emphasis on dialogue and the daily culture of speech.

      Why brood over grammar sheets and lifeless workbooks when you can be entertained and learn natural German This book contains: * includes vocabulary with difficult and important words translated to English * ready for on-demand translation (only available on physical Kindle devices) * includes exercises for comprehension training * hand-drawn illustrations by the author From the introduction: In German, detective stories are called Krimis. One of the most famous German Krimis is perhaps the TV-series Tatort which means crime scene and has been running since 1970 on television channels in Austria, Switzerland and Germany. Watching the weekly Tatort has become an almost iconic activity in everyday German culture. Each Sunday at 8:15pm, shortly after the evening news, millions are flocking to the screen to solve fresh crimes and mysteries. This book is a detective story especially written for German learners. Not only does it invite readers to help solve a crime but also to pick up important Krimi vocabulary that can serve as a preparation for watching series such as Tatort and many others in the original. Each chapter contains a selection of relevant words translated into English, and is followed by questions regarding the content. (The correct answers are to be found at the end of the book.) While the writing itself primarily aims at an entertaining and interactive experience, the language is specially designed to familiarize the reader with unique forms of spoken German, with an emphasis on dialogue and the daily culture of speech.

    • Learning German through Storytelling: Zum Bärenhaus – a detective story for German language learners (for intermediate and advanced students)
      Learning German through Storytelling: Zum Bärenhaus – a detective story for German language learners (for intermediate and advanced students)

      Learning German through Storytelling: Zum Bärenhaus – a detective story for German language learners (for intermediate and advanced students)

      André Klein
      5/5 - 5 ratings
      5/5 - 5 ratings

      This book contains: * includes vocabulary with difficult and important words translated to English * ready for on-demand translation * includes exercises for comprehension training * hand-drawn illustrations by the author From the introduction: In German, detective stories are called Krimis. One of the most famous German Krimis is perhaps the TV-series Tatort which means crime scene and has been running since 1970 on television channels in Austria, Switzerland and Germany. Watching the weekly Tatort has become an almost iconic activity in everyday German culture. Each Sunday at 8:15pm, shortly after the evening news, millions are flocking to the screen to solve fresh crimes and mysteries. This book is a detective story especially written for German learners. Not only does it invite readers to help solve a crime but also to pick up important Krimi vocabulary that can serve as a preparation for watching series such as Tatort and many others in the original. Each chapter contains a selection of relevant words translated into English, and is followed by questions regarding the content. (The correct answers are to be found at the end of the book.) While the writing itself primarily aims at an entertaining and interactive experience, the language is specially designed to familiarize the reader with unique forms of spoken German, with an emphasis on dialogue and the daily culture of speech.

      This book contains: * includes vocabulary with difficult and important words translated to English * ready for on-demand translation * includes exercises for comprehension training * hand-drawn illustrations by the author From the introduction: In German, detective stories are called Krimis. One of the most famous German Krimis is perhaps the TV-series Tatort which means crime scene and has been running since 1970 on television channels in Austria, Switzerland and Germany. Watching the weekly Tatort has become an almost iconic activity in everyday German culture. Each Sunday at 8:15pm, shortly after the evening news, millions are flocking to the screen to solve fresh crimes and mysteries. This book is a detective story especially written for German learners. Not only does it invite readers to help solve a crime but also to pick up important Krimi vocabulary that can serve as a preparation for watching series such as Tatort and many others in the original. Each chapter contains a selection of relevant words translated into English, and is followed by questions regarding the content. (The correct answers are to be found at the end of the book.) While the writing itself primarily aims at an entertaining and interactive experience, the language is specially designed to familiarize the reader with unique forms of spoken German, with an emphasis on dialogue and the daily culture of speech.

    • Learning German Through Storytelling: Des Spielers Tod
      Learning German Through Storytelling: Des Spielers Tod

      Learning German Through Storytelling: Des Spielers Tod

      André Klein
      5/5 - 6 ratings
      5/5 - 6 ratings

      This is the third episode of the popular Baumgartner & Momsen mystery series for German learners. In a seedy internet café the dead body of a teenager is found. What caused his death? Did he die from exhaustion or was it murder? Help Kommissar Baumgartner and his colleague Katharina Momsen solve this case and improve your vocabulary along the way! ---- Dies ist die dritte Episode der beliebten Baumgartner & Momsen Krimi-Serie für Deutschlerner und DaF-Lerner. In einem zwielichtigen Internet-Café wurde die Leiche eines Teenagers gefunden. Was war die Todesursache? Schiere Erschöpfung oder Mord? Hilf Kommissar Harald Baumgartner und seiner Kollegin Katharina Momsen, den Fall zu klären und erweitere dein Vokabular ganz nebenbei!

      This is the third episode of the popular Baumgartner & Momsen mystery series for German learners. In a seedy internet café the dead body of a teenager is found. What caused his death? Did he die from exhaustion or was it murder? Help Kommissar Baumgartner and his colleague Katharina Momsen solve this case and improve your vocabulary along the way! ---- Dies ist die dritte Episode der beliebten Baumgartner & Momsen Krimi-Serie für Deutschlerner und DaF-Lerner. In einem zwielichtigen Internet-Café wurde die Leiche eines Teenagers gefunden. Was war die Todesursache? Schiere Erschöpfung oder Mord? Hilf Kommissar Harald Baumgartner und seiner Kollegin Katharina Momsen, den Fall zu klären und erweitere dein Vokabular ganz nebenbei!

    • Mord Am Morgen
      Mord Am Morgen

      Mord Am Morgen

      André Klein
      5/5 - 12 ratings
      5/5 - 12 ratings

      This is the first episode of the popular Baumgartner & Momsen mystery series for German learners. In an abandoned house at the outskirts of a small town, an unidentified body has been found. Can you help Kommissar Harald Baumgartner and his colleague Katharina Momsen solve this case and improve your vocabulary along the way? ---- Dies ist die erste Episode der beliebten Baumgartner & Momsen Krimi-Serie für Deutschlerner und DaF-Lerner. In einem verlassenen Haus am Rande einer Kleinstadt ist eine unidentifizierte Leiche aufgetaucht. Hilf Kommissar Harald Baumgartner und seiner Kollegin Katharina Momsen, den Fall zu klären und erweitere dein Vokabular ganz nebenbei!

      This is the first episode of the popular Baumgartner & Momsen mystery series for German learners. In an abandoned house at the outskirts of a small town, an unidentified body has been found. Can you help Kommissar Harald Baumgartner and his colleague Katharina Momsen solve this case and improve your vocabulary along the way? ---- Dies ist die erste Episode der beliebten Baumgartner & Momsen Krimi-Serie für Deutschlerner und DaF-Lerner. In einem verlassenen Haus am Rande einer Kleinstadt ist eine unidentifizierte Leiche aufgetaucht. Hilf Kommissar Harald Baumgartner und seiner Kollegin Katharina Momsen, den Fall zu klären und erweitere dein Vokabular ganz nebenbei!

    • Learning German Through Storytelling: Heidis Frühstück – A Detective Story For German Language Learners (For Intermediate And Advanced Students)
      Learning German Through Storytelling: Heidis Frühstück – A Detective Story For German Language Learners (For Intermediate And Advanced Students)

      Learning German Through Storytelling: Heidis Frühstück – A Detective Story For German Language Learners (For Intermediate And Advanced Students)

      André Klein
      4/5 - 5 ratings
      4/5 - 5 ratings

      This book contains: * includes vocabulary with difficult and important words translated to English * ready for on-demand translation * includes exercises for comprehension training * hand-drawn illustrations by the author From the introduction: In German, detective stories are called Krimis. One of the most famous German Krimis is perhaps the TV-series Tatort which means crime scene and has been running since 1970 on television channels in Austria, Switzerland and Germany. Watching the weekly Tatort has become an almost iconic activity in everyday German culture. Each Sunday at 8:15pm, shortly after the evening news, millions are flocking to the screen to solve fresh crimes and mysteries. This book is a detective story especially written for German learners. Not only does it invite readers to help solve a crime but also to pick up important Krimi vocabulary that can serve as a preparation for watching series such as Tatort and many others in the original. Each chapter contains a selection of relevant words translated into English, and is followed by questions regarding the content. (The correct answers are to be found at the end of the book.) While the writing itself primarily aims at an entertaining and interactive experience, the language is specially designed to familiarize the reader with unique forms of spoken German, with an emphasis on dialogue and the daily culture of speech.

      This book contains: * includes vocabulary with difficult and important words translated to English * ready for on-demand translation * includes exercises for comprehension training * hand-drawn illustrations by the author From the introduction: In German, detective stories are called Krimis. One of the most famous German Krimis is perhaps the TV-series Tatort which means crime scene and has been running since 1970 on television channels in Austria, Switzerland and Germany. Watching the weekly Tatort has become an almost iconic activity in everyday German culture. Each Sunday at 8:15pm, shortly after the evening news, millions are flocking to the screen to solve fresh crimes and mysteries. This book is a detective story especially written for German learners. Not only does it invite readers to help solve a crime but also to pick up important Krimi vocabulary that can serve as a preparation for watching series such as Tatort and many others in the original. Each chapter contains a selection of relevant words translated into English, and is followed by questions regarding the content. (The correct answers are to be found at the end of the book.) While the writing itself primarily aims at an entertaining and interactive experience, the language is specially designed to familiarize the reader with unique forms of spoken German, with an emphasis on dialogue and the daily culture of speech.

    Author

    André Klein

    André Klein was born in Germany, grew up in Sweden and Thailand and currently lives in Israel. He has been teaching languages for more than 15 years and is the author of various short stories, picture books and non-fiction works in English and German.

    Read more from André Klein

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