Easy English classics for every learner
Famous stories retold at your level, with the Korean meaning of every word one tap away. No account needed.
Starts at beginner (A1) · No sign-up · Works offline
Tap any word for its meaning and real example sentences from other stories, reveal a whole line, and flip through flashcards — right here.
It was the day before and Della had only one and eighty-seven
She wanted to buy a present for her husband, Jim, but it was not nearly enough.
Each girl had one dollar, and each had planned to spend it on herself.
네 자매에게는 각자 1달러가 있었고, 저마다 그 돈을 자기 자신을 위해 쓸 생각이었어요.
From Little Women
She put on her old brown coat, went out, and sold her long hair for twenty dollars.
델라는 낡은 갈색 외투를 걸치고 나가서, 긴 머리카락을 팔고 20달러를 받았어요.
From The Gift of the Magi
noun
treasure
보물, 소중한 것
Each of them owned one treasure.
두 사람에게는 각자 보물이 하나씩 있었어요.
Alex R.Early reader
I've been using this app for 20 days now and I'm impressed. Even with just a short amount of time every day I learn a lot. … You see grammar in the context of a story, so it actually makes sense when you read it.
Yuna C.Early readerIt's so good for reading English books in the original. Tap a word you don't know and the meaning shows right away, and you can save it to your study plan, so it helps with vocabulary too.Translated from Korean
Sora J.Early readerThe app is clean and great for reading English books and studying!! Highly recommend it!!! :)Translated from Korean
Hana L.Early readerI like that the Korean translation doesn't feel awkward at all, and it really feels like flipping through a book. … It's much more comfortable and sophisticated for the eyes.
Grace P.Early readerIt's what Korean learners need the most as reading regular books is impossible to understand. … But with this app I will do every day.
Minji K.Early readerEach one takes about three minutes, so it's an easy amount to read every day without pressure! … The comprehension quizzes and key-word explanations are detailed, which I liked.Translated from Korean
Eunji S.Early readerIt's so good for studying English.Translated from Korean
Real feedback from our early readers, quoted as written. Names changed for privacy.
Philosophy & Psychology
Plato, Aristotle, Confucius, Laozi, Rousseau, Nietzsche and more, plus Freud and Adler on the mind, in clear English: simpler sentences, the same ideas. Every part ends with a short “In plain words”.
Money classics
Adam Smith, Franklin, Carnegie, Henry Ford and more on earning, saving and giving. Every part ends with “What this means for your money”.
Natural Korean translations, not translationese, and help with what Koreans find hardest — a/the, tenses, Konglish. Learning Korean instead? Read real Korean classics and folktales.
Mistakes Koreans make in English →Research puts comfortable reading at 95–98% known words, so each level is written to keep you there. Audio lets you read and listen at once, and spaced repetition brings new words back before you forget them.
How many words you need to read →Not textbook dialogues: Austen, Dickens, Fitzgerald and the great thinkers, retold from A1 so you can finish a real book — then open the author's original.
How we make our stories →Every sentence narrated by a natural voice. The line being read lights up and stays on screen, so you never lose your place. Slow it to 0.5× or pick a female or male narrator.
It was the night before Christmas, and the four March sisters sat around the fire.Their father was far away, helping the soldiers in the war, and money was short that year.“Christmas won’t be Christmas without any presents,” said Jo, lying on the rug.Speed
Graded A1–B2, so it stretches you without losing you.
Tap any word for its meaning and real example sentences.
Save words and review them as flashcards.
A few questions after each story.
Warm sepia for long afternoons, a true dark mode for late nights. Pick a look and the whole app follows. These are real screens from real stories.
Try it on this page
Light
The classic cream page, crisp in daylight.
From The Story of an Hour →
Sepia
Warm, paper-like tones that stay easy on the eyes for long reads.
From Pride and Prejudice: Darcy's Letter →
Dark
A true dark page for reading in bed or on the night bus.
From Dracula: The Castle →Real Korean stories, not translations of Western ones.
Start a book club of up to 10 readers. Share a chapter and everyone in your club can open it — free, while your membership is active — then talk it over.
My book clubStarts at beginner (A1) · No sign-up · Works offline