With answer key for advanced

Man: 
Of course e-books are always in your 
library too. They don’t get battered like my 
most treasured paperbacks do. 
narrator: Now listen again.
narrator:  Extract two. you hear a woman telling 
a friend about a book he gave her. 
now look at questions three and four.
Man: 
So, what did you think of the book I gave 
you?
woman: 
The Man in the Forest? It was certainly an 
emotion-packed tale. There wasn’t much 
about the man in the first half. I thought 
it got more gripping once he came into 
it more. I really identified with the main 
female character – the woman called Lucy. 
I can see why you thought it’d be my sort 
of thing – the blend of crime, mystery and 
social issues. It was quite disturbing in 
parts, as you suggested it would be. I did 
wonder why they chose that cover for the 
paperback edition though.
Man: 
What? The picture of the key? I thought it 
made the book look quite intriguing.
woman: 
It doesn’t really evoke the essence of 
what it’s all about though. The book’s 
chief strength is as a tightly plotted thriller 
that also draws attention to certain social 
injustices. I mean the image on the front 
cover has the potential to summarise the 
content or at least highlight the issues 
the book tackles, which it totally missed 
doing. If it had done, I’d have been more
convinced it was going to be the kind 
of thing I’m typically drawn to. Still, it’s 
sold over ten million copies, so what do I 
know …
narrator: Now listen again.
narrator:  Extract three. you hear two writers 
talking about their daily routine. now 
look at questions five and six.
Man: 
My day starts with a look at the papers.