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In booklists 13
Books for Women to Enhance Their Awareness
I would like to read a book similar to "The Choice of Being a Woman". Books that women should read to improve their awareness, change their thinking, and redeem themselves
My Bookshelf.
A Must Read to Change Yourself
I want to read something similar to "Record of a Change of Destiny". Easy to understand, very good
Classic Literature, Works That Won Nobel Prizes and Grand Prizes
I am a quasi-junior high school student. I don't read cool articles or messy ones. I focus on the field of literature. I hope to improve my writing skills and hand over the good books in your hands!
A Book on Self-Discipline and Learning Methods
A book on self-discipline and learning methods
Nobel Prize in Literature Works with a Score of 9.0 or Above
Literary Classics, Reading Classics
I want to read a book similar to "The Chief Assistant of the Empire: Zhang Juzheng".
I Am Looking for Books to Improve Myself, Whether It Is About Knowledge or How to Deal with People.
I want to read a book like "Rich People Think Differently from You".
Guiguzi Type Books
I would like to read a book similar to "Guiguzi's Book of Wisdom: The First Book of Chinese Strategy". Books on philosophy, politics, and the I Ching
A Book You Must Study About Human Nature and Desire
I want to watch something similar to "Six Reboots". The kind where there are flowers from the other side when you get to the other side
World Famous Books, Literary Giants
Are There Any... Foreign Masterpieces... Chinese Masterpieces?
Do You Have Any Recommended Literary Works?
I want to read a book similar to "Shouting in the Drizzle".


























































Reading Xia Chuzun's words is like sitting in an old teahouse and listening to a kind-hearted elder chatting. The daily life in his "Flat House Essays", the chrysanthemums on the desk and the sound of rain under the eaves, all have a diluted warmth; when talking about education, he does not talk about big principles, but only talks about "education of love" that should fall on children's hearts like spring breeze and rain. What touched me most was the compassion in his words. He wrote about the displacement during the war, without shouting or accusing, and only recorded one sentence: "Under the vegetable oil lamp, the family huddled together", but it made people's throat tighten. His articles do not have gorgeous words, but they are like old cloth clothes, close to the body, appropriate, and wrapped in the most sincere passion for life. After closing the book, the noise outside the window seemed to be lighter. I just felt that I should take good care of the tea and meal in front of me and cherish the ordinary company of the people around me.
Educators' efforts and gains!