The Muwatta is a book collected by the scholar Malik ibn Anas in Medina more than twelve hundred years ago, containing the Prophet ﷺ's hadiths and the sayings and rulings of the people of Medina. Muslims count it among the first great books of the religion, and it is still read and taught.
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Muwatta of Imam Malik
A grown-up reads you the short text; the longer one you read yourself.
The Muwatta is Imam Malik ibn Anas's work of hadith and fiqh, composed in Medina in the second Islamic century and refined over years. In it he gathered the Prophet ﷺ's hadiths, reports of the Companions, rulings of the Successors and his own opinions, arranged on the doors of fiqh from purity to the 'compendium', and it is famous for relying on the practice of the people of Medina as evidence. It circulated through his students in many recensions; the best known is Yahya ibn Yahya al-Laythi's. Scholars describe it as the first comprehensive composed book in Islam, and al-Shafi'i said there is no book after God's book sounder than Malik's book.
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For grown-ups
The leveled texts are written from the same record in the big museum at three levels and follow the kids' content rules; the Scholars level does not appear here.