Free books, yours to keep

The 28 letters, the vowels, the marks a mushaf uses, and a 30 day plan that takes you from your first letter to your first ayah.

Twelve drills that take you from a single letter to a whole surah, and four reference cards to keep beside your mushaf.

The makharij, the sifaat, noon and meem, the madd, stopping and starting, and every exception Hafs alone carries.

Every place each rule lands in al-Fatihah and the last ten surahs, one rule to a page.

The heart before the hifdh, a repetition system taught step by step, and a revision method built to hold what you have memorised.

A daily sheet built on the repetition ladder, a map of all 604 pages of the mushaf, a juz strength grid, and logs for revision and confusions.

Nine things Qur’anic Arabic does that no translation can carry, each one worked through a real ayah.

Thirteen places in Juz ‘Amma where the Arabic says something a translation cannot, each traced to a named tafsir, with blank pages to keep your own.

What makes Arabic learnable, the order of the journey, and the daily habit that carries you along it.

Eight sheets to print and fill in: roots, verb shapes, sentences, words, review, and your own hand.

Why learning the Qur’an and Arabic matters, and the one method that has always worked.

The 670 words that make up 85 percent of the Qur’an, counted from the corpus, with a grammar spine and a twelve week plan.

The order that works, ten minutes a day done properly, how to keep a child willing, and how to find a teacher worth paying.

Six weeks of day strips, and forty eight Arabic phrases to say around the house.