
Excellent Short Stories by Nobel Prize-winning Writers
About This Novel
The Nobel Prize for Literature is the world's highest recognition of literary works and the essence of cultures around the world. "Excellent Short Stories by Nobel Prize-winning Writers" contains a total of more than 40 excellent short stories by Nobel Prize-winning writers from 1905 to 2010, providing all readers with a collection of world short story classics that can be learned, appreciated, and used for reference. The book was first published in December 1995 and is now revised and reprinted. "Short Stories by Nobel Prize-winning Writers" is edited by Mao Xinde and Li Zunjin.
What Readers Think
Rating
Community(0)
Official(58)Scraped 10d ago
"Mom, in heaven, will God give me a real violin?"
Poor Yang Ke, God will grant all your wishes! Go ahead, children, leave this cruel world and run to a beautiful paradise, where there will no longer be any cruel torture in reality.
Young Yanke just passed away from this world. Sad
Great work, why doesn't anyone read it?
It's really rubbish. The layout is either missing words or a bunch of messy symbols. I guess you can't even understand it yourself! Editor (ὃ7)
Seeing the shadows of countless individuals from one character
You need to calm down when reading Tagore's articles
When reading Tagore's articles, you must carefully appreciate the artistic conception he created.
He loves music, and the violin is the representative of music. But for various reasons, he could not have a violin. Despite extreme material scarcity, he still pursues spiritual satisfaction, which is different from ordinary people. I think the violin here not only represents music, but also represents a better life, freedom, wealth, and pursuit. The part where he was hesitating to steal the violin was very interesting. Some of the animals told him to get it, and some told him not to get it. This was all a manifestation of his inner struggle. He was caught before he could decide whether to steal it or not. This also leaves us with a doubt. For him, is music (or his own needs) more important, or secular morality? It was handled perfectly: I was caught without thinking. I haven't said which one is more important. Perhaps writing either one is a flaw, and not writing it would be the best plot. What he said later was very ironic. In the eyes of wealthy people, the world is perfect, and talented people are discovered and protected. But the facts about people at the bottom are shocking. Different classes see different things. The various foreshadowings in the article are very good, but I personally feel that the chisel marks are too obvious and the author's hints are not suggestive enough. People can see through it at a glance. It is as if it is hidden and there is no fun in finding the answer.
Thoughts after reading
It is worthy of being the work of a Nobel Prize winner in literature. The novel is very exciting, but there are a few chapters that I don't quite understand. Maybe it's because of foreigners' language habits!
When humans lose mercy, the world will be cold and lifeless
I originally thought that a miserable upbringing was just the only way for a talented young man to succeed. Who would have thought that misery would accompany his short life?
There are indeed some problems with the layout, so I can only make do with it.
Rating
Community(0)
Official(58)Scraped 10d ago
"Mom, in heaven, will God give me a real violin?"
Poor Yang Ke, God will grant all your wishes! Go ahead, children, leave this cruel world and run to a beautiful paradise, where there will no longer be any cruel torture in reality.
Young Yanke just passed away from this world. Sad
Great work, why doesn't anyone read it?
It's really rubbish. The layout is either missing words or a bunch of messy symbols. I guess you can't even understand it yourself! Editor (ὃ7)
Seeing the shadows of countless individuals from one character
You need to calm down when reading Tagore's articles
When reading Tagore's articles, you must carefully appreciate the artistic conception he created.
He loves music, and the violin is the representative of music. But for various reasons, he could not have a violin. Despite extreme material scarcity, he still pursues spiritual satisfaction, which is different from ordinary people. I think the violin here not only represents music, but also represents a better life, freedom, wealth, and pursuit. The part where he was hesitating to steal the violin was very interesting. Some of the animals told him to get it, and some told him not to get it. This was all a manifestation of his inner struggle. He was caught before he could decide whether to steal it or not. This also leaves us with a doubt. For him, is music (or his own needs) more important, or secular morality? It was handled perfectly: I was caught without thinking. I haven't said which one is more important. Perhaps writing either one is a flaw, and not writing it would be the best plot. What he said later was very ironic. In the eyes of wealthy people, the world is perfect, and talented people are discovered and protected. But the facts about people at the bottom are shocking. Different classes see different things. The various foreshadowings in the article are very good, but I personally feel that the chisel marks are too obvious and the author's hints are not suggestive enough. People can see through it at a glance. It is as if it is hidden and there is no fun in finding the answer.
Thoughts after reading
It is worthy of being the work of a Nobel Prize winner in literature. The novel is very exciting, but there are a few chapters that I don't quite understand. Maybe it's because of foreigners' language habits!
When humans lose mercy, the world will be cold and lifeless
I originally thought that a miserable upbringing was just the only way for a talented young man to succeed. Who would have thought that misery would accompany his short life?
There are indeed some problems with the layout, so I can only make do with it.
