A stack of Delight & Savor course books — Wuthering Heights, The Old Man and the Sea, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Nature — beside an open journal and a chickadee mug on a sunlit desk.

Charlotte Mason Literature & Language Arts · Grades 6–12

Browse the courses
One method, every level

Find it. Follow it. Frame it. Keep it.

Every course runs on living books and narration — and underneath that gentle surface is real rigor. Students work in close literary and comparative analysis, read through historical and critical lenses, and learn to build an argument that holds. Wonder and analysis grow side by side — never one before the other.

How it works

What a week feels like

Six moves, in order. The same shape every week, whatever the book.

  1. Read

    Encounter a living work of literature.

  2. Narrate

    Tell what you encountered — before someone tells you what to think.

  3. Notice

    Find a word, image, pattern, question, or moment that lingers.

  4. Follow

    Trace it through the text.

  5. Connect

    Bring it into conversation with history, philosophy, art, nature, or another writer.

  6. Write

    Say something true — and support it.

Narration carries the early weeks; by the end of a unit the same student is arguing a thesis they arrived at themselves.

On the shelf

Pull one down and look closer