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1.Vincent Safrat is a Publisher. Not only is he selling books like they are bread rolls and at the same price, he is also doing so on a massive scale.

2.I would describe him as a very kind person because he is willing to pay the cost to help others that are in need/help.

3. Baguettes are affordable and cheap. The writer might be implying that the books are affordable.

4. I think its because he wants more people to be more knowledgable

5.I would donate them food and help by donating some money.

;););)

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1.He is a publisher.he sold books and baguette at the same price but he is also doing so on a massive scale.
2.He is a genours man and he does anything with a willing heart.
3.the price of the book should be more expensive than a baguette but instead when he sold is at almost the same price.
4.it is because the distribution would only pay for a children book.
5.we would donate food and money to charity.There is people in the world less fortunate than us .Danish old school have VIA project that is a donation drive alot of people donated food.

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1. Vincent Safrat is a French publisher who sells books like they are bread rolls and he also doing so on a massive scale.
2. He is a very kindhearted and friendly man. This isn’t because he is providing the poor with his books at a cheaper price. This helps the poor learn and study what isn’t happening around the world.
3. I think that he compared the books the same as the baguettes.
4. I think he is willing to pay the cost of distribution for the books because his focus when he realised many lacked the meaning to equip themselves, school buy the works for their students or organize book sales for parents.
5. I would get food and water for the less privileged group as they might need food and water because that is what humans need to survive. Some starve to death or due to dehydration. That is why I would provide foos and water to them for free.

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1)he is a publisher. he publishes books sold at the same orice baguettes
2)he is a wise man as he sold around 2.5 million copies of books in france last year although the price of a book was then same price as a baguette
3)he believed that reading can replace studying but some people are not able to afford a normal price of a normal book
4)because in 1998, after a friendly salesman explained that a paperback does not cost much more than a franc to produce so he started to print books at a low price and distribute them to schools
5)we can donate some money amd food for them and even visit them and give them education for them to be able to work overseas to raise or help the family

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1.Vincent Safrat is a publisher that sells books.
2.He is smart as he believes that reading can replace studying thus brining books to those who don’t read by making the price of his books lower than the average price of a book.
3.Students could afford to pay for a book at a lower price so that they can buy more books.
4.So that others could afford to buy a book

5.Provide them with materials needed for school.By providing them our school materials that we do not need like old books,statonery and school bags that can be used again.

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He is generous and he would do anything with a willing heart

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1. He is a publisher and he also sell books
2.he is a generous men and he Thinks for not only himself but other people too.He scoop works to redistribute for free to homes in Low-income suburbs.
3.the books are sold as fast as selling baguette.
4.he believes that reading can replace studying.
5.donate food and help people who are in need like buying them clothes and shoes cause those people may not have enough money to buy food and clothes

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1. Vincent Safrat is a publisher that sells books at the price of a baguette, not only that but he also is doing a massive sale.
2. I would say he is kind-hearted as he provides low-income families by providing them with books for free and selling books at a low price.
3. I think the writer compares the prices of books to baguettes because he believes reading can replace studying therefore he lowers the price to make it affordable for families.
4. The writer wants to encourage people to read therefore he pays for the cost of distribution to lower the price for people who want to buy his books.
5. We can buy food and give it to people who don't have enough money to purchase food so they can save up and pay for normal necessities.

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1.Vincent Saftat is a french plublisher that sells books at a very cheap price.

2. He is a very kind-hearted person as he went to various publishing houses every day scooping up any unsold works to redistribute for free to homes in low-income.

3. Both the prices of the book and baguette are similar.

4.He realised many lacked the means to equip themselves . Schools either buy the works for their students or orgaise book sales for parents.

5.We can provide foods for the less fortunate and donate more things for the children like books, stationary, shoes or clothes.
that is one of the simplest way that we can help to donate .

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1) He was a book seller who sells books at the same price as baguette.
2) He is a generous person as he sells books at a cheap price and also distributes books for free to homes in low-income suburbs.
3) His books are cheap like the price of baguettes.
4) He believed that reading could replace studying. He wants to bring reading to those who don’t read, so he began visiting various publishing houses every day , scooping up any unsold works to redistribute for free to homes in low-income suburbs.
5) We would donate our unused items to the less privileged and maybe spend our free time entertaining them as it might make them happy.

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Q1. He is a French publisher. He sells books the price of bread rolls as he believes that reading can replace studying, so he sells books at Low price to bring reading to those who don’t read.
Q2. I would describe him as a kind hearted person as he would not only sell the books at a Low price, he distributed his books to schools, he would also go to the various publishing houses every day And take all the unsold works to be redistributed for free to the homes in Low-income suburbs.
Q3. I think the writer compared to the price of his books to the price of baquettes as baguettes are usually sold at two dollars an below which is the price Vincent Safrat sells his books .
Q4. I think he is willing to sell his books at a lower price after he discovered the Gustave Flaubert L’Education Sentimentale I think he started to realise how important education is and as he beliefs that studying can be replaced by Studying

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1) vincent safrat is a publisher. He sells books
2)I would describe him as a helpful and kind person as he sold his books was the same price as the baguette
3)I think the writer compared the sale of his books to the sale of baguettes because he sold alot of his books like how baguettes are sold everyday.
4) I think he is willing to do it as he wanted to get a fair price
5) I will donate food and clothes to help them as the less privileged group does not have enough food to eat and not enough clothes to wear

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he is a publisher he does not only sell book he sell bread rolls
as a baguette

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1. He is a publisher , sells books like they are baguettes.
2. He do not care about money , he cares about the unfortunate children.
3. He sells both baguettes and books at the same price.
4. He believes that reading can replace studying.
5. We will give them food because they may be very hungry since they do not have enough money to buy food for themselves. We would pity them and we want to help them.

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I
1. Vincent Safrat is a citizen of Paris who lived in the suburbs.
2. I think he is a very generous person as he is kind enough to print books for the less fortunate people
3. The books are priced the same as baguettes
4. His belief is that reading can replace studying and he wants to bring reading to those who don’t. Hup Gei

5. I would do a fund raising charity thing and I will collect money for the less fortunate. For example, when I was in my primary school, my scout master organised my troop to start a “ carnival game “ to raise money for the nearby elderly homes

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1. Who is Vincent Safrat? What does he do?

2. How would you describe this person? Why do you say so?

3. Why do you think the writer has compared the sale of his books to the sale of baguettes?

4. Why do you think he is willing to pay the cost of distribution for the books?

5. If there was one way you could show kindness to a less privileged group, what would you do? Explain why.

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FRANCE * Publishing disruptor Vincent Safrat is not only selling books like they are bread rolls - and at the same price as a baguette - but he is also doing so on a massive scale. Last year alone, Mr Safrat sold around 2.5 million copies in France.

So, what is his secret?

It is in the price: He is able to sell each book for 80 US cents (S$1.10), which drastically undercuts the €7 (S$11) on average you would pay for a children's book. By taking on the distribution himself - which represents around 60 per cent of a book's cost - and in printing the paperbacks for only 30 US cents each, Mr Safrat has been able to achieve this innovative model.

Having grown up in the suburbs of Paris, Mr Safrat was an indifferent student until he discovered Gustave Flaubert's L'Education Sentimentale (Sentimental Education). He had a revelation. "I believe that reading can replace studying. Hence my notion of bringing reading to those who don't read," said the convert to reading.

In 1992, he began visiting various publishing houses every day, scooping up any unsold works to redistribute for free to homes in low-income suburbs.

In 1998, after a friendly salesman explained that a paperback does not cost much more than a franc to produce, he started to print books at a low price and distribute them to schools. This became his focus when he realised many lacked the means to equip themselves. Schools either buy the works for their students or organise book sales for parents.

JUST READ IT
I believe that reading can replace studying. Hence my notion of bringing reading to those who don't read.
MR VINCENT SAFRAT

Though the books are sold at low cost, the authors do not lose out, thanks to the revenue generated by massive print runs.

Not yet satisfied with his social impact, Mr Safrat also organises book workshops for children in Paris. Writer and co-founder of Lire et Faire Lire, Alexandre Jardin, said: "He has revolutionised the market economy because he thinks differently."

Today, Lire c'est partir has 12 staff and six vans distributing books, and even Mr Safrat finally has a salary.

All this has occurred without his asking for the smallest subsidy from the public authorities.

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FRANCE * Publishing disruptor Vincent Safrat is not only selling books like they are bread rolls - and at the same price as a baguette - but he is also doing so on a massive scale. Last year alone, Mr Safrat sold around 2.5 million copies in France.. Read more at straitstimes.com.