Free books, yours to keep

The 28 letters, the vowels and the marks a mushaf uses, with a plan of thirty 15-minute sittings, from your first letter to your first ayah.

Twelve short drills you say out loud, from one letter to a whole surah, and four cards to keep beside your mushaf. The workbook for The Qur’an Reading Roadmap.

Where each letter is made, the rules of noon, meem, madd, lam and ra, and how to stop and start in Hafs. Keep it open beside your mushaf.

Every place each tajweed rule falls in al-Fatihah and the last ten surahs, one rule to a page. It starts with a 10 minute qalqalah drill you can do tonight.

A step-by-step way to memorise a page so it holds, and a revision plan for the pages you’re losing. Every hadith is printed with its grading.

A daily sheet built on the repetition ladder, a map of all 604 pages of the mushaf, and a juz strength grid that shows which juz are slipping.

Nine things the Arabic of the Qur’an does that a translation can’t show you, each worked through an ayah you already say in prayer.

Thirteen ayat in Juz ‘Amma where one Arabic word carries more than the English can, each checked against a named tafsir, with blank pages to find your own.

Why the Arabic of the Qur’an is learnable, the six steps in order, and a daily habit you can keep. No timetable, and no promise of fluency.

Eight sheets to print and fill in beside The Road to Fluency in Arabic: roots, verb shapes, sentences, words, review and your own hand.

Learn al-Fatihah word by word, starting with four words tonight. Then see what the Qur’an, the scholars and the research say about understanding what you recite.

The 670 most frequent words in the Qur’an, counted from the Quranic Arabic Corpus. With the prefixes and endings in Part 1, they cover 85 in every 100 of its words.

Ten minutes a day at home: the order to teach in, how to keep your child willing, and six questions to ask any teacher, ours included.

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