All you need to do is just print the extract out and read it to your class. See if they can work out what genre it is. This is a useful way to start or end your lesson.
Why not come back regularly and collect the extracts?
 

This extract features in Facing the Enemy: Classic Fiction Extracts compiled by Wendy Body. This book is part of The Longman Book Project.
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Hook or me this time ...

He had lifted up one boy with his hook, and was using him as a buckler, when another, who had just past his sword through Mullins, sprang into the fray.

"Put up your swords, boys, "cried the newcomer, "this man is mine."

Thus suddenly Hook found himself face to face with Peter. The others drew back and formed a ring round them.

For long the two enemies looked at one another; Hook shuddering slightly, and Peter with the strange smile upon his face.

"So, Pan," said Hook at last, "this is all your doing."

From Peter Pan by J.M. Barrie

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Do any of your pupils recognise this classic fiction text? What do they think will happen next? What does the phrase "using him as a buckler" mean? (It means using him as a shield.) Who is the newcomer?