Hello all! Some of you wrote over asking why it was that you couldn’t purchase the 40 Excellent Descriptive and Narrative Compositions book from the site – it was because the page didn’t include the file initially. So sorry about this!

You should be able to purchase it now with no issues 🙂

You can purchase it here.

In case you don’t know what this is yet, it’s a collection of 40 excellent descriptive and narrative compositions that will give you ideas and thoughts about how to structure your thoughts when you’re writing descriptive and narrative compositions; each of the compositions within the book has been tailored to the highest possible standards according to Cambridge’s criteria, and this resource will be a wonderful guide for you as well as a source of inspiration for you no matter where you go along the journey.

Thank you for raising the problem to me to all of you who did, and if you choose to pick up the book, thank you for the support and I hope it’s majorly helpful to you!

With my very best wishes and hopes for your success as always,
V.

Leave A Comment

Recommended Posts

Narrative Essay Reflection and Breakdown: Write a story with the title, ‘Reaching new heights’. (March 2025, Q5) 

Welcome back, all! Last week, we talked about how chaos is always loud in English—how we metaphorically treat overwhelm as noise even when it’s completely silent. This week, I’ve been noticing how weirdly spatial our language of success is. We “climb” the career ladder. We “reach” new heights. We’re “on […]

Victor Tan

Narrative Essay Reflection and Breakdown: Write a story which includes the words, ‘… I could not escape from the noise …’. (March 2025, Q4) 

English treats noise as something purely auditory—decibels, volume, sound waves—but then immediately uses it as a metaphor for anything that overwhelms us: too many opinions, too much information, too many demands. What’s strange is that we rarely have the reverse: words for silence that also describe emotional states. We don’t […]

Victor Tan

Descriptive Essay Reflection and Breakdown:  Write a description with the title, ‘A moment of frustration’. (March 2025 Q4) 

Welcome back, all! Last week, we looked at how English falters when describing landscapes that dwarf us—how we reach for “breathtaking” and “majestic” when what we mean is something closer to existential dread. This week, I’ve been thinking about the flip side of that coin: how we describe the small, […]

Victor Tan