Persian Letters

Persian Letters

by (france) Montesquieu

Length:
159Kwords165chapters
Latest:
Ch. 165Comment
Activity:
Updated 4y agoScraped 3d ago
0QD Score

About This Novel

"Classic in Chinese Translation: Letters from the Persians" is not a novel in the general sense, but a written statement, incorporating the author's long-standing philosophical thinking, integrating legend and philosophy. Although it uses absurdity to entertain the audience and the plot is bizarre, it uses facts to illustrate the truth. In the form of letters, the author re-examines European culture from a "defamiliarizing" perspective through the mouths of Persians. He not only leads readers to appreciate the picture of life in Paris in the 18th century, but also subtly promotes the enlightenment of enlightenment ideas. This book adapts to the French people's desire for change but was disappointed with the Regency reform. It reflects people's restless mentality in the early days of the Enlightenment to re-understand reality and seek truth. It also satisfies people's curiosity about the East during the period of capitalist colonial expansion.

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