Pick a public-domain book or a Wikipedia article, say which language you're learning, and get ready-made instructions for Claude. Claude translates it sentence by sentence, glosses every word, tags the grammar and adds short teaching notes. The reader page turns the result into pages you can print.
All 24 chapters, 3,088 sentences, for an English speaker at about A2–B1, with full vowels, verb roots and notes.
Searches Project Gutenberg's 75,000 free books, by title or author.
A Project Gutenberg book, a Wikipedia article, a Wikisource text, a Standard Ebooks book, a Project Ben-Yehuda story, or any page with the text on it.
Good places to find texts that are free to translate. Find the book there, then paste its link.
.json file..json files together in the reader to print the book.Free books only, please. Project Gutenberg books are public domain in the United States; check your own country's rules too. Wikipedia articles are under CC BY-SA 4.0, so your edition must credit the article and its authors and use the same license; the instructions ask Claude to put that credit in the book. Claude can make mistakes, so treat the notes as a study aid and check anything important.