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  1. Snow Country (Japanese Translation) Kawabata Yasunari166k Wordscompleted "Snow Country", a collection of Kawabata Yasunari's works by Modern Publishing House Wafeng Translation Collection, includes "Snow Country", "Remarried Woman", "Waltz of Flowers", "Girl under the Sunset" and other short and medium-length novels. The story of "Snow Country" begins with the train heading to the Snow Country. It tells the story of Shimamura, a dance art researcher, who went to the snow-covered mountain village of the North Country three times. He met the local geisha Komako and the 1Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  2. 神曲 [意大利]但丁 著,朱维基 译completed —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  3. 神曲 （意）但丁 著； 朱维基 译completed —Reads9.1Score—Shelves
  4. 罪与罚 [俄]陀思妥耶夫斯基 著,岳麟 译completed —Reads9.1Score—Shelves
  5. Jianbingping (US) John Steinbeckcompleted Works of Nobel Prize-winning writers: A witty and interesting tragicomedy, made famous by John Steinbeck. In 1935, the Federal Club of California awarded the Gold Medal for the best work of the year by a California native. John Steinbeck (February 27, 1902 - December 20, 1968), American writer, won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1962. —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
  6. Cannery Row (US) John Steinbeckcompleted Works of Nobel Prize-winning writers: [How do Americans face life in the economic crisis? A book showing the spiritual outlook of the American classes during the Great Depression] The author writes: In order to find food, people who are afraid and hungry eat their stomachs in the fight; in order to get love, people who lack love destroy all the lovely parts of themselves in their desire. John Steinbeck said in his Nobel Prize speech: Literature is used to continuously expand knowledge of human b —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  7. Man in Iron Mask [France] Alexandre Dumascompleted Under the splendor of the Palace of Versailles lies the most horrifying secret in French history: a prisoner wearing an iron mask who was closely guarded for decades, and no one knew his true face until his death. In "The Man in the Iron Mask", Alexandre Dumas used his genius imagination to weave this real historical mystery into a thrilling epic of intrigue. When the Musketeers discovered that the mysterious prisoner was surprisingly related to the Sun King Louis XIV, a fatal game about royal p —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  8. Quiet Don River: All Four Volumes (Illustrations from the Famous Translation Series) (Soviet Union) Written by Sholokhov, Translated by Jin Rencompleted "Quiet Don" is an outstanding work of socialist realism. The novel is set between World War I and the Soviet Civil War in 1922. It describes the turbulent life of the Cossacks in the Don River region during these ten years and reflects the customs, social changes and major historical events in this region. The protagonist Gregory has become a very dazzling figure in the gallery of world literary figures because of his bumpy and complicated experiences. —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  9. Rashomon Japaneseakutagawa Ryunosuke, Author; Gao Huiqin, Translatorcompleted "Rashomon" collects many short stories by Japanese writer Ryunosuke Akutagawa, represented by "Rashomon" and "In the Bamboo Forest". It uses a weather-proof layout to push people to the limit of life and death choices, showing the inescapability of "evil" and conveying Akutagawa's feelings. Ryunosuke's helplessness and despair towards human nature also shows that in a one-dimensional society, people living in it have become one-dimensional people. Such people have lost their freedom and creativi —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  10. Selected Novels by Ryunosuke Akutagawa (Japan) Ryunosuke Akutagawacompleted "Selected Novels of Akutagawa Ryunosuke" includes 15 novels by Akutagawa Ryunosuke, including "Rashomon", "In the Bamboo Forest", "Hell Transformation" and "The Nose". Among them, "Rashomon" uses a weather-proof layout to push people to the limit of life and death choices, thereby demonstrating the inescapability of "evil" and conveying the author's understanding of people, their helplessness and despair. Although it is short, the plot is simple, and the characters are sparse, the time, place, c —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  11. Pride and Prejudice Written by Jane Austen; Translated by Gu Shuqiaocompleted "Pride and Prejudice" is Jane Austen's picture of marriage and love, and it is also a game of wisdom about love, dignity and survival. Two centuries have passed, and we still see ourselves in it—— When reason meets heartbeat, how to distinguish between true love and falsehood? Under the pressure of reality, is it really impossible to have both love and bread? How can a woman protect her independent will and win true respect and happiness? This book is known as the "Love Bible", but it is much mo —Reads8.8Score—Shelves
  12. Love Songs: Teasdale's Collection of Love Poems Liu Rongyuecompleted Sarah Tisdale (1884-1933) is an outstanding contemporary romantic female poet in the United States. Her poems are very popular among readers. Much of the content centers on a woman's changing perspectives on beauty, love, and death, and many of the poems chart the development of her own life: from a sheltered girl in St. Louis, to a successful but increasingly restless writer in New York City, to a woman who became disillusioned and committed suicide in 1933. Although some later critics did not —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  13. Rose of Jericho Buningcompleted "The Rose of Jericho" is a collection of travel notes and essays written by Buning. In this collection of travel notes and essays, he created many vivid characters, described the harmony and beauty of the natural scenery, and expressed the depth of his psychology in a way that is breathtaking. While traveling around the world, Bunin also actively explored the origins of ancient civilizations and the laws of survival and development of human society. Therefore, "The Rose of Jericho" not only refl —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  14. Madame Bovary (Famous Translation Series) (French) Flaubert, Translated by Li Jianwucompleted "Madame Bovary" was serialized in the "Paris Magazine" from 1856 to 1857, causing a sensation in the literary world and causing an uproar in society. The judicial authorities filed a public prosecution against the author, accusing the novel of "immorality and blasphemy against religion" and summoned the author to court for trial. The author was ultimately acquitted, and the unknown author, who lived in seclusion in the countryside, established his literary reputation and his position in literary —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  15. Pride and Prejudice (English Original) (UK) Jane Austencompleted "Pride and Prejudice" is Jane Austen's masterpiece. This work uses daily life as the material, contrary to the content and artificial writing methods of sentimental novels popular in the society at that time, and vividly reflects the conservative and closed-off British rural life and world conditions from the end of the 18th century to the beginning of the 19th century. This social style novel not only attracted a large number of readers at the time, but also provides readers with unique artisti —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  16. Leopard: an Italian Family's Elegy for the Times (Italian) Giuseppe Tomasi Di Lampedusacompleted "The Leopard" is a novel, Lampedusa's masterpiece, and the winner of the Italian Strega Literary Prize. The book consists of eight chapters, telling the history of the decline and fall of an ancient Sicilian aristocracy in the storm of the bourgeois revolution. It records the end of one era and witnesses the beginning of another. The novel takes Garibaldi's landing in Marsala as the starting point and unfolds the story of the Salina family during this turbulent period. In addition to the main li —Reads8.9Score—Shelves
  17. John Christopher (10 Volumes in Total) [France] Written by Romain Rolland; Translated by Fu Leicompleted "Johan Christophe" is one of the famous novels that has influenced generations of people all over the world and in China. It is a novel that promotes humanitarianism and heroism. It is the representative work of Nobel Prize winner Romain Rolland. It is not just a novel, but a great epic of mankind. What it depicts and sings is not the material but the spiritual hardships experienced by mankind. It is not a conquest of the outside world but a battle to conquer the world. It is a mirror of million —Reads8.9Score—Shelves
  18. The Outsider Plague (Classic Translation) [France] Albert Camuscompleted "The Stranger" is a novella written by French writer Albert Camus. By creating the image of Morsot, an "outsider" who behaves shockingly and speaks deviantly, it fully reveals the absurdity of the world and the opposition between man and society. "The Plague" is an important work by Camus. By describing the story of a large number of people represented by the protagonist Dr. Rieux struggling to fight after the plague broke out in a city called Oran in North Africa, it vividly demonstrates the sp —Reads9.1Score—Shelves
  19. A Midsummer Night's Dream Ukwritten by William Shakespeare; Translated by Fang Pingcompleted "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is the most mature comedy work of the British playwright William Shakespeare in his youth. It is also one of William Shakespeare's most famous comedies. It tells a love story in which lovers finally get married. —Reads9.0Score—Shelves
  20. Spirit and Eros (Collector's Edition) [Germany] by Hermann Hessecompleted "Spirit and Eros" (Narziß und G oldmund) is the representative novel of Nobel Prize winner Hermann Hesse, written after "Demian", "Siddhartha" and "Steppenwolf". The novel tells the life of Narcissus and Goldmund, two talented but very different young men. Narcissus, a young scholar at Mariabronn Monastery, is talented and talented. He has always been strict with himself and upholds the ideal of becoming a theologian who advocates logic and reason. Goldmund, who entered the school as a newcomer, —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  21. Demian (Germany) by Hermann Hessecompleted Works of Nobel Prize-winning writers: masterpieces by German literary master Hermann Hesse. As we all know, some literary masters are not famous in the world because of their Nobel Prize winners. It is more likely that the Nobel Prize has become a world-recognized literary award because of the awarding of those literary masters. Hermann Hesse is one of the winners who can add authority and luster to the Nobel Prize. You can even understand it this way: the prize money for the Nobel Prize in Lit —Reads8.9Score—Shelves
  22. Everyone Is Happy Written by William Shakespeare; Translated by Fang Pingcompleted "As You Like It" is one of the "Four Comedies" created by Shakespeare. The story mainly takes place in the forest of Arden, far away from the world. Created approximately between 1598-1600. "As You Like It" is based on the pastoral legend "Rosaline" written in the prose style of the 16th-century British writer Thomas Roach. This kind of paradise-style pastoral literature that sings about the pure and infinite love of shepherds is a long-standing artistic tradition in Europe. After the interrupti —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
  23. A Must-Read for Growing Up: Andersen's Fairy Tales Lin Xi9 Wordscompleted Fairy tales are like a magical little flower in a child's young mind, full of hope and imagination. There is strength and bravery, innocence and kindness, as well as joy and longing. Andersen is such a master of fairy tales. He nourishes the hearts of generations of children with his fairy tales and ignites a warm light in everyone's heart. —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  24. The Great Gatsby [US] Written by F. S. Fitzgerald, Translated by Wu Ningkuncompleted F. S. Fitzgerald, one of the most outstanding American writers of the 20th century, sang a gorgeous elegy for the "Jazz Age" with the temperament of a poet and dreamer. In his short life of forty-four years, he experienced many ups and downs, and he saw all the hardships of the world in the Vanity Fair. At the end of the 20th century, American academic authorities selected one hundred of the best novels in the century-old English literature. The novel "The Great Gatsby", which embodies Fitzgeral —Reads8.9Score—Shelves
  25. Blade Somerset Maughamcompleted Life is a practice. Some people pursue money, some pursue power, some pursue status, some pursue beauty, but Larry pursues the illusory truth. —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  26. Anna Karenina [Russian] Written by Leo Tolstoy; Translated by Jin Gecompleted This is a book that comes from life, and because of this, "she" has the vitality to travel through time. ★Tolstoy's masterpiece of novels ★Novel from life ★New translations of famous names "Anna Karenina" is the masterpiece of the great Russian writer Tolstoy. It unfolds from two clues that seem to be distinct, but are actually closely connected. One of the clues revolves around Anna's feelings, telling the process of Anna and Vronsky's acquaintance, love, and destruction, as well as the whirlpo —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  27. Pride and Prejudice: English Edition (Selected World Masterpieces) Austincompleted "Pride and Prejudice: English Edition (Selected World Masterpieces)" is a masterpiece handed down from generation to generation by Jane Austen. It depicts love and marriage in the British countryside in the 19th century with delicate brushwork. The novel revolves around the love entanglement between Elizabeth and Darcy, showing how pride and prejudice hinder understanding between people. In the end, true love conquers everything. The book has vivid characters and ups and downs of the plot. It is —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  28. Siddhartha Written by Hermann Hesse; Translated by Jia Kecompleted A classic work by Nobel Prize winner Hermann Hesse! Siddhartha, the son of a Brahmin, walked alone into the dense forest of thorns after getting tired of his dogmatic life. He longs to find his true "self" in the world. The courtyard of Kamala taught him the tenderness of love, and the life of a merchant made him realize the temptation and profit of money. He traveled through desire and measured the world with his body, until fame became a heavy shackle and the sweet wine became bitter. In his w —Reads9.1Score—Shelves
  29. Andian Street (France) Patrick Modianocompleted "The Street of Secret Shops" is a novel published by Modiano in 1978 and won the Prix Goncourt that year. Paris after World War II. A man suffering from amnesia was taken in by the kind-hearted private detective Yute and gained a new identity: Guy Laurent. Roland worked as an assistant detective for Ute for eight years. When Ute retired, he decided to uncover the mystery of his experience and life experience. After interviewing various people and collecting clues, he began to suspect that he had —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  30. How Steel Is Made (Shanghai Translation) [Russian] Written by Ostrovsky, Translated by Wang Zhichongcompleted "The most precious thing for a person is life..." "How the Steel Was Tempered" is an excellent novel that describes the growth process of new people and reveals their excellent qualities, written by the author based on personal experience. It reflects the broad picture of struggle before and after the October Revolution, the period of civil war, the period of national economic recovery and the early stage of socialist construction. It creates the noble character of the protagonist Paul Korchagin —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  31. War and Peace: Part 1, Part 2 (2020 Edition) (Russian) Written by Leo Tolstoy, Translated by Cao Yingcompleted "War and Peace" centers on the Patriotic War of 1812 and reflects major historical events from 1805 to 1820. Taking the experiences of the four nobles Balkans, Bezukhov, Rostov and Kuragin as the main line, it connects many events and characters in the alternate description of war and peace, forming a magnificent encyclopedia-style epic. —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  32. World Literature Masterpiece-Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea Written by Jules Verne; Translated by Chen Xiaoqingcompleted The main content of "Masterpiece of Foreign Literature: Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" is: the story of French biologist Professor Aronas traveling in the deep sea. The origin of the story is a strange incident that happened in 1866 that caused a storm in the city. At that time, many sailing ships discovered a large "sea monster" on the sea, and some ships were attacked by the "sea monster". Out of considerations for navigation safety and in response to public appeal, the United States d —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  33. The Counterfeiter (World Famous Translation Library Gide Collection) (France) Written by André Gide; Translated by Sheng Chenghua; Edited and Selected by Li Yumincompleted "The Counterfeiter" is Gide's last novel. It is also a detective novel, a coming-of-age novel, an ethics novel, an adventure novel, and a psychological novel. Through the integration of multiple threads and clues, the social panorama of the time is presented. It describes several children who went astray and committed the crime of using counterfeit money, as well as a group of people who are good at self-deception and are accustomed to looking for reasons to deceive themselves and unconsciously —Reads9.0Score—Shelves
  34. The Decameron (Two Volumes) (Italy) Written by Boccaccio; Translated by Fang Ping and Wang Keyicompleted "The Decameron" is the first realist masterpiece in the history of European literature. It tells the story of 10 young men and women who took refuge in a villa during the plague epidemic in Florence in 1348. They feasted all day long and each told a story every day. They told 100 stories in 10 days, hence the name "The Decameron". Many of the stories are based on historical events and medieval legends. In "The Decameron", Boccaccio eulogized worldly life, praised love as the source of wisdom and —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  35. Childhood Written by (Su) Gorky, Translated by Chen Guangqiucompleted "Childhood" is one of Gorky's trilogy of autobiographical novels. It tells the story of how to grow up in a gray life. In the book, the protagonist Alyosha lost his father when he was three years old and was taken to his grandfather's house to live a sojourn life. Due to the downturn in the family business, my grandfather became overbearing and irritable, and the two uncles continued to quarrel and fight over the separation of the family. His mother couldn't bear this kind of life, so she abando —Reads9.0Score—Shelves
  36. Childhood Written by Gorky, Translated by Li Dandancompleted The contents of this book include after the death of my father, my grandfather's house, the death of poor gypsy, my hellish grandmother's house, my poor grandmother, another nightmare, "good things", dirty and bitter things, nagging, my grandmother's story, my mother and stepfather, Returning to my grandfather's house again, fantasy, insomnia, a grand wedding, a string, a lady, bait, a galoshe, a bathhouse, installing a telephone, the last unnecessary words, family market economy, rehearsal, on —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  37. Laughing Man [French] Written by Hugo; Translated by Lu Yingcompleted The protagonist Gwynplaine in "The Man Who Laughs" is a descendant of a noble family. He fell into the hands of human traffickers when he was young and was disfigured and mutilated. His face always seemed to be smiling strangely. The kind-hearted entertainer Yu Sousse adopted him as his adopted son, and also adopted the blind girl Di that Gwen Pulan rescued from the snow. A few of them wandered around the world and made a living by performing arts. Later, due to accidental factors and the needs —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  38. Hamlet William Shakespearecompleted "To survive or not to perish, this is a question worth thinking about." Prince Hamlet of Denmark encountered great changes in his life in just a few months. His father died suddenly, and his uncle ascended the throne and married his mother. When his peaceful life is turned upside down, his father's ghost reveals a bigger secret: Hamlet's uncle conspired to usurp the throne, and he was poisoned to death. Hamlet is suddenly drawn into the whirlpool of revenge and is forced to pretend to be crazy a —Reads9.0Score—Shelves
  39. A Complete Collection of Classic Novels That Will Touch You Forever Compiled by Yan Juncompleted The novels included in "The Complete Collection of Classic Novels That Touch You for a Lifetime (Super Value Gold Edition)" generally cover aspects such as love, family affection, friendship, man and nature, life insights, wisdom and philosophy, etc. There are always some true feelings in the world that never fade, there are always some touches that last forever, and there are always some promises that remain unchanged throughout life. Reading this book allows us to feel nature and appreciate li —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  40. Of Mice and Men (Fruit Classic) (US) Written by John Steinbeck; Translated by Yang Weicompleted The mentally retarded Lenny often gets into trouble. Every time he gets into trouble, his good friend George takes him on the run and leads a wandering life. They came to a farm again, worked odd jobs here, and settled down. Lenny loves furry pets and his dream is to raise a litter of rabbits. After finally settling in on the new farm, Lenny got into trouble again. This time, the entire farm is after him. Good friend George always hoped that Lennie could escape far away, but in the end he was di —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  41. Moon and Sixpence (UK) Written by William Somerset Maugham; Translated by Wang Rancompleted "The Moon and Sixpence" tells the story of a British stock exchange broker who was obsessed with the art of painting and resolutely gave up his original family and job and went to Paris to study painting and pursue his dream. He seemed to be "possessed by the devil", and his indifference made him seem like an alien living on the edge of the world. Living in a foreign land, he was almost penniless and suffered both physical and mental torture. However, his fascination with dreams drove him to obs —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  42. End of Queue (UK) Ford Madox Fordcompleted Classic works by the founder of British modernism The 100 Best English Novels of the 20th Century Benedict Cumberbatch, Rebecca Hall and others star in the original novel of the same name in the British drama. You can read some novels from around the world: The End of the Queue tetralogy, "Some Are Not," "No Queue," "Stand Tall," and "The Last Post," are all included. —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  43. When the Human Stars Shine Written by Stephen Zweig; Translated by Zhang Huicompleted "When the Stars of Mankind Shine" is the masterpiece of "King of Biography" Zweig. The book contains 14 historical features. The author uses poetic language and the artist's delicate brushstrokes to vividly reproduce the most dramatic heroic moments in the lives of 14 great figures including Napoleon, Goethe, Lenin, Tolstoy, Wilson, and Cicero. Their split-second decisions not only determine their own destiny, but also affect the direction of history and the survival of mankind. From adventurers —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  44. Scarlet Letter Hawthornecompleted The novel is based on the colonial America of more than two hundred years ago, but what it exposes is the cruelty of social codes, religious deception and moral hypocrisy of the United States of America in the era of capitalist development in the 19th century. The heroine Hester Prynne, despite taboos, fell in love with the priest Dimmesdale and gave birth to her daughter Pearl. Bai Lan was put on a red letter A symbolizing "adultery", but she refused to tell the child's father. Bai Lan used her —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  45. A Tale of Two Cities (World Famous Translation Library Dickens Collection) (UK) Charles Dickenscompleted "A Tale of Two Cities" is a long historical novel set against the background of the French Revolution. The story connects the two major cities of Paris and London, and revolves around the ups and downs of Dr. Manet's family and the Saint-Anton district headed by the Defarges. At the end of the story, Catun went to the guillotine instead of Evremund for the happiness of the one he loved, and calmly sacrificed his life. This book can be called the pinnacle of Dickens's twilight years. The author's —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  46. Old Man Goriot Eugenie Grandet (Famous Translation Series) (French) Balzac, Translated by Zhang Guanyaocompleted "Petro Goriot" is Balzac's masterpiece. The basic theme of "Human Comedy" is reflected here, and its artistic style best represents Balzac's characteristics. The intertwining of the careerist's struggle for fame and fortune and Goriot's desperate fatherly love makes the content of the novel even more bizarre and touching. Here, some major characters such as Rastignac, Viscountess de Beauseant, and Vautrin appeared on stage one after another, and the "Human Comedy" kicked off. —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  47. Faust (Famous Translation Series) (Germany) Works by Goethe Translated by Luyuancompleted "Faust" is the representative work of the great German poet Goethe, and is known as the encyclopedia of human spiritual evolution in the history of literature. Through the gambling match between the study scholar Faust and the devil, it shows the enterprising spirit of self-improvement of the emerging bourgeois intellectuals. The whole book contains both beautiful poetry and tortuous philosophy, distinct character descriptions and vivid plot demonstrations. This book is my country's first prose —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  48. The Country Doctor: Kafka's Short Stories Written by Kafka; Translated by Yang Jincompleted "The Country Doctor" is a collection of Kafka's short stories. It was published by Kurt Wolff Publishing House in Germany in the spring of 1920. It contains a total of fourteen of Kafka's stories. Famous articles such as "At the Door of the Law" and "Report to an Academy of Sciences" are included in this volume. There are strange imaginations between the lines, and the ironic language style is distinctive. This book also includes the short story "In the Penal Colony", which was first published i —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  49. The Country Doctor (Complete German Translations of Kafka's Short and Medium Stories) [Austria] Franz Kafkacompleted This book is one of the six volumes of "Designer Joint Book Series·K Classic". "Ein Landarzt" (Country Doctor) is a collection of Kafka's short stories. It was published by Kurt Wolff Verlag in Germany in the spring of 1920. It contains a total of fourteen of Kafka's stories. Famous articles such as "At the Gate of the Law" and "Report to an Academy of Sciences" are included in this volume. There are strange imaginations between the lines, and the ironic language style is distinctive. This book —Reads9.0Score—Shelves
  50. Mother Gorkycompleted "Mother" is one of the best works of the great Russian proletarian writer Gorky. This novel profoundly reflects the magnificent revolutionary struggle of the masses under the leadership of the Russian proletarian party in the early 20th century, and for the first time created the image of a proletarian hero with socialist consciousness. The novel describes the life of the old fitter Mikhail Vlasov and the changes in his son. Through the experiences of this family, it shows how the working class —Reads9.5Score—Shelves