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  1. Kafka's Solitude Trilogy (All 3 Volumes) [Austria] Franz Kafkacompleted I volunteer to be alone because I enjoy it! Lonely Kafka 100th anniversary set! Includes all the full-length works of "The Missing", "The Trial" and "The Castle". "The Missing" is the beginning of Kafka's novel. Karl desperately wanted to gain a foothold in a foreign country, but he repeatedly found himself in trouble... He wrote about the experience of people becoming lonely again and again in society. "The Trial" is a symbol of the formation of "Kafkaesque" novels. Joseph K. Did not know what —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  2. Ulysses [Ireland] Written by James Joyce; Translated by Xiao Qian; Wen Jieruo; Illustrated by Henri Matissecompleted "Ulysses" takes chronological order and describes the lives of three ordinary Dubliners during the day and night on June 16, 1904. Joyce compared the protagonist Bloom's one-day wandering on the streets of Dublin to Odysseus' ten-year wandering overseas. By describing the events that happened to an ordinary person in one day, he portrayed people's senses, desires, words and deeds to the extreme, and used the technique of stream of consciousness to construct an intertwined and messy time and spac —Reads9.0Score—Shelves
  3. Pastoral Symphony: Selected Novels and Short Stories by Gide Written by Gide, Translated by Nangong Yucompleted "Pastoral Symphony: Selected Novels and Short Stories by Gide" selected "The Narrow Gate", "Pastoral Symphony" and "The Immoral Man" are all Gide's masterpieces, collectively known as the "Gide Trilogy". The works are all tragic and contain the author's thoughts on the conflict between human nature and the world. Among them, "Pastoral Symphony" is considered to be the author's most autobiographical work. Gide's works were introduced to China very early and attracted the attention of readers incl —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  4. Disillusionment 3: the Inventor's Misery Original Work: Balzac [Translator] Fu Leicompleted This is the story of two talented and ambitious young people whose ideals were shattered. Through the experiences of two young men, the author unfolds the broad social landscape of the French Restoration period. This novel almost concentrates the author's most important life experiences and deepest thoughts and feelings. Balzac claimed that "Disillusionment" is "the first book among my works." —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  5. Complete Works of Shakespeare's Tragedies and Comedies (Five Volumes) (English) Written by Shakespeare; Translated by Zhu Shenghaocompleted Recognized as close to the charm of Shakespeare's plays, Zhu Shenghao's easy-to-understand translation is completely unabridged! The 1947 simplified version of the World Book Company edition is the authoritative version, original and beautiful! A total of 39 Shakespeare's plays have survived to this day, among which tragedies and comedies are the most popular. This set of books collects all 10 tragedies and 13 comedies by Shakespeare. The classification of Shakespeare's plays mainly refers to th —Reads9.1Score—Shelves
  6. Good Night Classic Sherlock Holmes Detective Collection (UK) Conan Doyle Written by Doyle, A.; Compiled by Chen Xincompleted This is a carefully compiled "Sherlock Holmes Detective Collection". Hold the book in your hand, look for clues in the story, and accept intellectual challenges again and again with the famous Sherlock Holmes. In addition to mental activities, enjoying the ups and downs of the story and the wonderful links is also a good way to relax your body and mind. —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
  7. The Sorrows of Young Werther (Gram Classic) (Germany) Written by Goethe; Translated by Yang Wunengcompleted The young Werther fell in love with a girl named Lotte, who was already engaged to someone else. The setback in love made Werther devastated. Later, Werther committed suicide because he was incompatible with feudal society and felt that his future was hopeless. The novel describes the experiences and feelings of progressive young people about the despicable German society at that time, and expresses the author's reaction to the feudal moral hierarchy and his strong demand for individual liberati —Reads8.8Score—Shelves
  8. The Adventures of Tom Sawyer Uswritten by Mark Twain; Translated by Yan Weimingcompleted This book is an adventure novel; it mainly tells a series of stories that happened to the American boy Tom Sawyer. The protagonist Tom is naughty and playful; he often skips school; he battles wits with Aunt Polly who raised him; he plays with his friends around him; and he makes trouble in school. Tom is smart and brave; when he fell into a completely unfamiliar cave area, he cleverly used the kite string to lead his companions out of the cave safely; at the critical moment of the trial of the —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  9. Gulliver's Travels Ukwritten by Jonathan Swift, Translated by Zeng Chongmingcompleted Graduation is like a sudden end, breaking up all the good life. How realistic the society is, how hard the struggle is, how hard the struggle is, how precious the dream is. This is the most touching youth growth and the most practical inspirational novel, dedicated to those who are struggling with their dreams. You are not alone on the way to find the answer! —Reads9.1Score—Shelves
  10. Plague (Classic Edition) [France] Albert Camuscompleted This existentialist classic takes the outbreak of plague in Oran as the background and tells the story of the efforts of doctor Rieux, journalist Rambert and others to fight the plague. The plague is not only a physical disease, but also a symbol of absurd fate and the test of human nature. The novel explores the meaning of existence and the human spirit of resistance through people's choices in disasters - persistence and escape, despair and resistance. The text is calm and restrained, but it h —Reads8.9Score—Shelves
  11. Gift of the Magi [US] Written by O. Henry; Translated by Fang Shihuacompleted This set of works is selected according to the reading list specified in the new Chinese curriculum standards, and embodies the spirit of the new Chinese curriculum standards. Taking into account the fact that the majority of primary and secondary school students have limited study time, and that many world literary masterpieces are voluminous and inconvenient for primary and secondary school students to read, we have referred to and learned from many advantages and strengths of previous transla —Reads8.9Score—Shelves
  12. Oliver Twist (Oliver Twist) (Yili Library Lark English Classics) (UK) Charles Dickenscompleted "Oliver Twist" is one of the English classic series of Lark. The novel is set in foggy London and tells the story of an orphan's tragic life experience and experience. The protagonist Oliver grew up in an orphanage, experienced an apprenticeship, escaped from a difficult situation, accidentally fell into a den of thieves, and was forced to work with a vicious murderer. After experiencing countless hardships, with the help of kind people, he found out his life experience and gained happiness. The —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  13. The Great Gatsby (English Original Version) the Great Gatsby F. Scott Fitzgeraldcompleted "The Great Gatsby" (English original) is a masterpiece handed down by Francis Scott Fitzgerald. It is set in the "Jazz Age" of the United States in the 1920s. It tells the tragic story of how Gatsby rose from the bottom to become a rich man, and how he went to destruction in pursuit of his lost love. The novel has gorgeous language and rich emotions. It profoundly reveals the emptiness and loss behind materialism, as well as critical thinking on the "American Dream". It is fascinating and though —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
  14. The Great Gatsby (Selected Novels by Fitzgerald) (U. S. A.) Written by Francis Scott Fitzgerald, Translated by Li Jihongcompleted By chance, poor employee Nick breaks into the secret world of the spendthrift tycoon Gatsby. Nick is surprised to find that the only thing that binds Gatsby is the little green light on the other side of the river. In the flickering shadow of the light, lives his beloved old lover Daisy. Gatsby once lost Daisy due to poverty. In order to find love, he used all means to become a rich man and built a mansion, just to let his former lover come and sit for a while. However, the cold reality cannot t —Reads8.9Score—Shelves
  15. The World's Top Ten Audio Dramas Anonymous (Anchors: Liangchen, Liu Xue, Yan Lei, Xue Kun, Etc.)completed Selected top ten masterpieces in the world The most universal literary master The most influential representative work Ten classics Two hundred and eighty-two episodes of wonderful presentation An opportunity to get in touch with world literature A way to understand cultural heritage An exploration to discover the depth of human nature A hearty auditory feast In a world of sound and fury Choose a quiet corner Let's listen to the story together —Reads—Score—Shelves
  16. I Am a Cat (Unabridged Translation) [Japan] Written by Natsume Soseki; Translated by Zhu Jiarongcompleted Natsume Soseki's classic novel, with its ingenious conception, is known as a monument of Japanese critical realism literature. The protagonist is an unnamed cat with a vicious tongue and a love for "complaining". The novel observes the owner and society from the cat's perspective, uses the cat's psychology to infer the human psychology, and uses the cat's tone to express what humans cannot express, thereby boldly teasing and criticizing some social phenomena in Japan in the early 20th century. T —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  17. Poor Relative 1: Uncle Bangs Original Work: Balzac [Translator] Fu Leicompleted Uncle Bangs was a musician, an honest and noble self-reliant man. He likes the art of painting very much. In order to seize the inheritance of the lonely Hambans, some high-sounding people like Camusot, the chief judge of the royal family, tried every means to murder him and would not give up until they achieved their goal. For Pons, collecting famous paintings was a noble hobby; for his wealthy relatives, famous paintings were just a means to make a fortune. —Reads8.2Score—Shelves
  18. Metamorphosis Franz Kafkacompleted One morning, salesman Gregor Samsa transformed into a giant beetle without warning. At first, he was worried that he would delay work, but found that his body was no longer in control. After his family saw his appearance, their initial shock and pity gradually turned into disgust and disgust. Gregor was trapped in the room and his life fell into despair. He was unable to communicate normally with the outside world and could only silently endure the dual torture of body and soul. His family was a —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  19. Homer's Odyssey (Famous Translation Series) (Ancient Greece) Homer, Translated by Wang Huanshengcompleted "Homer's Epic" is the earliest epic poem in Greece, including the "Iliad" and "Odyssey". It is said to have been written by the blind poet Homer. In fact, it originated from folk oral literature. The Odyssey is one of the two most important epic poems in ancient Greece (the other being the Iliad). "The Odyssey" continues the storyline of "The Iliad" and is said to have been written by the blind poet Homer. This epic poem is the foundation of Western literature and is the oldest surviving Western —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  20. 1984/Masterpieces of World Literature (UK) Written by George Orwell, Translated by Fu Xiacompleted "Nineteen Eighty-Four" is an outstanding political allegory novel as well as a fantasy novel written by the British writer George Orwell. The work depicts the living conditions of human beings in a totalitarian society. It is like a warning label that will never fade, warning the world against the expected darkness becoming a reality. After decades, its vitality has become stronger and stronger, and it is known as one of the most far-reaching literary classics of the 20th century. It has been se —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  21. Othello (Chinese-English Bilingual Collector's Edition) (UK) William Shakespearecompleted "Othello" is one of Shakespeare's four great tragedies. Othello is a brave general in the Principality of Venice. He fell in love with Desdemona, the senator's daughter. But because he was black, the marriage was not allowed. The two had to get married privately. Othello has a sinister flag officer, Iago, who wants to get rid of Othello. He first informed the senator, but unexpectedly led to their marriage. He also provoked the relationship between Othello and Desdemona, saying that Cassio, anot —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  22. World Classics: a Tale of Two Cities (English Version, 3 Volumes in Total) (UK) Charles Dickenscompleted This book is a classic masterpiece by Dickens. It is in English and should not be missed by English lovers. It mainly tells the story of the famous doctor Manette during the French Revolution who accidentally witnessed the atrocities committed by the feudal aristocrats Evermonde brothers who took human lives indiscriminately. Because of the injustice, he was thrown into the Bastille and imprisoned for 18 years. After being released from prison, Manette's daughter Lucy fell in love with her enemy —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  23. Oliver Twist: Oliver Twist (Original English Version) Author Dickens Charlescompleted "Oliver Twist: Oliver Twist" is a shocking social novel masterpiece written by Charles Dickens. Set in the dark corners of 19th-century London, this classic tells the touching story of an orphan named Oliver Twist as he struggles to survive in a ruthless society. From the tragic life in the orphanage to the sinister trap of the thieves' gang, Oliver's innocence and tenacity become his weapons to fight injustice and find love and family. This work still touches people's hearts with its profound e —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  24. World Literary Masterpiece - a Midsummer Night's Dream (English) Written by Shakespeare; Translated by Zhu Shenghaocompleted "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is a comedy work written by the British playwright Shakespeare in his youth. The story tells the story of emotional conflicts caused by magical "flower juice" and how the conflicts are finally resolved and the lovers finally get married. Lysander and Demetrius, two young men in the city of Athens, fell in love with the young woman Hermia at the same time. Hermia loved Lysander deeply. In order to oppose her father's arranged marriage, she eloped with Lysander and fled —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  25. The Quiet Don River: 4 Volumes in Total (Famous Translation Series) (Soviet Union) Written by Sholokhov, Translated by Jin Rencompleted "The Quiet Don" (1928-1940) 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
  26. Plague · Outsider [French] Written by Albert Camus; Translated by Li Yumincompleted This book collects the two most famous novels of the literary master Camus, "The Plague" and "The Stranger". "The Plague" is one of Camus's most important masterpieces. It describes the story of a large number of people represented by the protagonist Dr. Rieux who struggled to fight against the plague after an outbreak of plague in a city called Oran in North Africa. "The Stranger" is Camus' famous work. It can be called one of the most epoch-making novels in the Western literary world in the 20 —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  27. Classic Japanese Literature: Rashomon Written by Ryunosuke Akutagawa and Translated by Lu Xun and Otherscompleted This book contains the original texts of Akutagawa Ryunosuke's representative works translated by Lu Xun and Xia Zun, such as "Rashomon", "Nose" and "Autumn", and also adds the classic works of Akutagawa Ryunosuke, such as "In the Jungle" and "Kappa", translated by contemporary young translator Song Gang. Ryunosuke Akutagawa's short stories are short in length, with novel materials and novel and even weird plots. The works pay attention to social ugly phenomena, but rarely directly comment on th —Reads8.8Score—Shelves
  28. The Dawn Here Is Quiet... (2023 Single Book) (Soviet Union) Written by B. Vasilyev; Translated by Wang Jinlingcompleted The story took place in May 1942. Warrant Officer Waskov "helplessly" accepted the "troops" assigned by his superiors to two squads - although they were "non-drinkers", they were young female soldiers wearing short skirts; he wanted to command them to guard the 171 train station facilities. For a time, the female soldiers were stationed. Just when they were not used to the field life, they unexpectedly encountered a group of German fascist scouts. They could have let these devils go and just def —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  29. Heart of Gravel [English] Written by Abdul Razak Gulna; Translated by Zhao Tingcompleted ★2021 Nobel Prize winner Gurner pays tribute to Shakespeare's works ★The hometown you can't go back to, the city you can't leave behind, where is your home? ★Ordinary people helpless in turbulent times, they have nothing but their repeatedly broken hearts [About the author] Abdulrazaq Gulna, a Tanzanian-British writer, won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2021 for "his uncompromising and compassionate insights into the impact of colonialism and the fate of refugees living in the divide between d —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  30. Kojiki Original Work: [Japanese] an Wanlu [Translator] Zhou Zuorencompleted "Kojiki" was written in 712. It is the first written classic in Japanese history and one of the earliest extant Japanese literary works. The book is divided into three volumes. The first volume records the origins and myths and legends of Japanese gods, focusing on the formation of Japan's territory and the beginning of the emperor. The two gods Ienaki and Ienami created the country on the orders of the gods. They entered into a divine marriage and gave birth to children to the gods. After thing —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  31. Robinson Crusoe (UK) Daniel Defoecompleted Only when you face difficulties independently can you truly grow up! Published 300th anniversary edition. Translated from the official manuscript of Oxford University, it contains the author's personal postscript, refined 11 classic illustrations, and original Robinson Crusoe adventures. It also comes with an extracurricular reading guidebook. Everyone's life will not be smooth sailing. There will always be a moment when you are on a desert island in your own life. Robinson Crusoe, a young sailo —Reads9.1Score—Shelves
  32. Love Education (Italian) Written by Edmundo De Amicis, Translated by Liu Yingcompleted Enrico, a fourth-grade primary school student from Italy, started his new school year on an October morning. In this year of school life, Enrico experienced many interesting or touching stories. With the company of friends, the guidance of teachers and the care of his parents, he gradually understood the meaning of "love"... The whole book is written in a child's tone, child's writing style, and child's style. Written from a personal perspective, in the form of a diary, it records various short —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  33. Oliver Twist (Audio Bilingual Classic) [UK] Charles Dickenscompleted Dickens tells us the difficult experience of an orphan with the foggy London as the background, showing the battle between good and evil, beauty and ugliness, and full of humane feelings. Oliver's mother died when he was born, and when he was nine years old, he was sent to a coffin shop as an apprentice. Unable to endure the insults and beatings, he ran away alone. Although he fell into a den of thieves by mistake, Oliver stuck to his inner integrity and kindness and refused to be a thief. Later —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  34. Robinson Crusoe Wanderings (Classic Translation) [UK] Written by Daniel Defoe, Translated by Guo Jianzhongcompleted During a thrilling sea voyage, the ship Robinson was riding sank unexpectedly. He fought against strong winds and huge waves, and finally came to an uninhabited island. In order to survive, he overcame various difficulties that were difficult for ordinary people to overcome. He built residences and boats by himself, hunted, fished, raised animals, and rescued captives who were being chased... Finally, he was rescued, bid farewell to the desert island where he had lived for more than 20 years, an —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  35. A Room of One's Own (Classic Original Version) Virginia Woolfcompleted This feminist essay is a manifesto of independent spirit. Woolf uses "a room of one's own" as a metaphor to explore the plight of women in writing, proposes that economic independence and spiritual space are the prerequisites for creative freedom, and criticizes the oppression of women in a patriarchal society. The writing is elegant and wise, combining rigorous argumentation and poetic expression, inspiring women to pursue personal independence and self-worth. —Reads9.1Score—Shelves
  36. Sesame and Lily: the Art of Pursuing Life John Ruskincompleted This book is a popular youth book. The book is divided into three lectures. The first lecture talks about why reading, how to read and what to read; the second lecture talks about women's status, rights and education; the third lecture talks about the mystery of life and its art. The speech is rich in content and highly readable. It is philosophical, full of wisdom, inspiring, lively, easy to understand, and integrates knowledge and interest. —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
  37. When the Human Stars Shine [Austria] Written by Stephen Zweig, Translated by Yao Yuecompleted "When the Stars of Mankind Shine" is the masterpiece of Austrian writer Zweig, the "King of Biography". It includes 14 close-ups of historical moments that influenced human civilization, covering geographical discoveries (3 articles), war and freedom (5 articles), creation of literary and artistic works (5 articles), and inventions of new technologies (1 article). These historical events originate from real people and have an impact that continues to this day. Opening this book is like watching —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  38. 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 —Reads9.1Score—Shelves
  39. Collection of Chekhov's Short Stories [Russian] Chekhovcompleted Chekhov was the last master of critical realism in Russia in the late 19th century and a master of short stories. He is known as the "King of Short Stories in the World". He was good at digging out people and events of typical significance from daily life, making high-level artistic generalizations through humorous and ridiculous plots, and shaping small characters with typical personalities. He used this to reflect the Russian society at that time, laugh at ugly social phenomena, and express hi —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  40. Art Philosophy Original Work: Dana [Translator] Fu Leicompleted "Philosophy of Art" is "a masterpiece about art, history and human culture". "It is not in the form of a general textbook, but points out the main trends in the development of art with profound insights." Danner advocated that the study of knowledge should "start from facts, not from doctrines; it is not to propose lessons but to explore and prove laws." He believes that the nature and appearance of material civilization and spiritual civilization depend on three major factors: race, environment —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  41. The Curious Case of Benjamin Button: Selected Novels and Novels by Fitzgerald Written by Fitzgerald, Translated by Liu Rufeicompleted "The Curious Case of Benjamin Button" edited by Fitzgerald creates the image of a group of young men and women who pursued their dreams but had their dreams shattered after the war. Its work is the crystallization of the poet's sensitivity and the dramatist's imagination, and is the product of the perfection of his artistic talents. Fitzgerald's charm comes from his clear narrative, elegant writing style, colorful and iron-like final words and sentences. This style is best reflected in his short —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  42. The Pickwick Papers (Part 1) (UK) Charles Dickenscompleted "The Pickwick Papers" is the first novel written by Charles Dickens. After the novel was published, it became a sensation and became a highlight in the British publishing industry at that time. Charles Dickens started writing "The Pickwick Papers" mainly with the intention of writing a series of novels. Therefore, the chapters in "The Pickwick Papers" are very loosely related to each other and are more like a series of adventure novels. The protagonist of the novel, Mr. Samuel Pickwick, is a wea —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
  43. World Literature Masterpieces-War and Peace (Part 1 and 2) [Russia] Leo Tolstoycompleted "War and Peace (Set of Volumes 1 and 2)/World Literature Masterpiece" is an immortal masterpiece in the history of world literature. The writer focuses on Napoleon's invasion of Russia in 1812 and describes the heroic scenes of the Russian people rising up to fight against the invaders. "War and Peace (Set of Volumes 1 and 2)/World Literature Masterpiece" has an epic spirit, with a vast picture and numerous characters. The book contains both narrations of major historical events in Russia and We —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  44. Red and Black Hu Yuanbincompleted The contents of this book include country people, bold moves, falling in love, anonymous letters, the last night, days in the seminary, opportunities, meeting and parting, in Paris, successful first attempts, unforgettable balls, mourning clothes, the feeling of love, trysts, ecstasies, waking up from dreams, the thoughts of two people, emotions and reason, the fruits of love, dangerous futures, crazy revenge, tragic meetings, sentencing, special meetings, homecoming, a series of past events, Va —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  45. THE GREAT GATSBY (English Original) (U. S.) F. S. Fitzgeraldcompleted "The Great Gatsby" is a short story written by the American writer F. S. Fitzgerald in 1925, set in New York City and Long Island in the 1920s. The background of the novel is set in the white circle of the middle and upper classes of modern American society. Through Calloway's narrative, it shows the disillusionment of the "American Dream". This novel denounces the American privileged class represented by Tom as being selfish and arbitrary and doing whatever they want. It describes Gatsby's trag —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  46. Black Tulip Written by Alexandre Dumas; Translated by Hao Yuncompleted "Black Tulip" is based on the fierce political struggle and turbulent life during the Dutch bourgeois revolution in the seventeenth century. The protagonist, Cornelius Van Belle, is a young doctor who is completely apolitical. He likes to cultivate tulips, and is trying to cultivate a large black tulip without any variegation, because the first person to cultivate a black tulip will receive a considerable bonus. Van Belle's neighbor Boxtel also wanted to cultivate black tulips in order to get th —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  47. Ancient Times and Other Times [Poland] Written by Olga Tokarczuk, Translated by Yi Lijun and Yuan Hanrongcompleted "The Ancient Times and Other Times" is a famous work by the famous contemporary Polish writer Olga Tokarczuk. The novel has a total of 84 chapters, each chapter is named after "xxx time". It tells the stories of various characters in ancient times, even animals, plants and things, from different perspectives: a girl who touches the border of the world, a landowner addicted to puzzle games, a lonely housewife, an old woman who curses the moon, and even angels, water ghosts, pugs, mycelium, small —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  48. Red and White: up and Down (Stendhal's Masterpiece) (French) Written by Stendhal and Translated by Wang Daoqiancompleted The protagonist Lucien is the son of a banker, but he is not interested in inheriting his father's business. He joins the army and becomes a second lieutenant of the cavalry regiment. When driving into the city of Nancy, he accidentally falls off his horse and meets Madame Chastelet, a beautiful young woman who is watching the excitement. Madame Chastelet was young and widowed, and owned a million-dollar fortune. She was the target of many aristocratic young people in Nancy's upper class society —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  49. New Héloïse (World Famous Translation Database, Rousseau Collection) (France) Jean-Jacques Rousseaucompleted "New Heloise" is an epistolary novel written by Rousseau in 1761 and is known as an important novel in the 18th century. The book is divided into six parts. The plot of the novel is from 1732 to 1745 and consists of 163 letters. The title of the book is borrowed from the love tragedy of the 12th century girl Heloise and her teacher Abelard. The novel tells the story of the love tragedy of the heroine Julie and her teacher Saint-Preux who fell in love but failed to do so. This book is the first n —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  50. World Literary Masterpiece-Oliver Twist [English] Written by Dickens; Translated by Huang Shuiqicompleted This is a long realistic novel published by the British writer Dickens in 1838. This work is set in the foggy city of London and tells the tragic life and experiences of an orphan. The protagonist Oliver grew up in an orphanage, experienced an apprenticeship, struggled to escape, strayed into a den of thieves, and was forced to associate with vicious people. He went through countless hardships. With the help of kind people, he found out his life experience and gained happiness. It exposed many s —Reads9.2Score—Shelves