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A Brief History of the World
History世界简史
(english) Herbert George Wells
"A Brief History of the World" is a unique history of the world written by the famous British writer Wells. The content traces back to the beginning of human civilization, down to the First World War. It has a unique narrative of ancient Egypt, ancient Greece and Rome, the European Renaissance, the Reformation, the British Industrial Revolution, the American War of Independence, the French Revolution, etc. With an extremely broad vision and a brisk and concise style, it sorts out human history since the origin of life.
"A Brief History of the World" is a unique history of the world written by the famous British writer Wells. The content traces back to the beginning of human civilization, down to the First World War. It has a unique narrative of ancient Egypt, ancient Greece and Rome, the European Renaissance, the Reformation, the British Industrial Revolution, the American War of Independence, the French Revolution, etc. With an extremely broad vision and a brisk and concise style, it sorts out human history since the origin of life.

世界通史(全2册)
(english) Herbert George Wells
It is indeed not an easy task to write an interesting, easy-to-read, easy-to-understand world history work that does not require more than a million words, but Wells has accomplished this seemingly impossible task well in "A General History of the World". This book traces the beginnings of human civilization to World War II. The ups and downs of ancient Egypt, ancient Greece, ancient Rome, Christian society, the Islamic world, and great powers such as the United Kingdom, France, and the United States are presented to readers in an orderly manner. The rich knowledge and broad vision provided by "General History of the World" are not inferior to any masterpieces of imperial history.
It is indeed not an easy task to write an interesting, easy-to-read, easy-to-understand world history work that does not require more than a million words, but Wells has accomplished this seemingly impossible task well in "A General History of the World". This book traces the beginnings of human civilization to World War II. The ups and downs of ancient Egypt, ancient Greece, ancient Rome, Christian society, the Islamic world, and great powers such as the United Kingdom, France, and the United States are presented to readers in an orderly manner. The rich knowledge and broad vision provided by "General History of the World" are not inferior to any masterpieces of imperial history.