Library

"Dark Paths" is a self-selected collection written by Bunin, the first Russian Nobel Prize winner in literature, in his later years. The main theme is love. It is divided into three parts, with a total of 37 articles. Most of the works in this collection were written during a period of turmoil in Europe, from 1937 to 1944. Bunin refused to cooperate with the occupying forces and preferred to live a life of poverty, suffering from homesickness and illness. He kept writing at his desk day and night, and finally completed this masterpiece of "Encyclopedia of Love". "This love collection not only demonstrates the diversity and uniqueness of Bunin's writing style as a writer with great rhetorical characteristics, but also provides a profound and comprehensive reminder of people's reflection in the "mirror" of love. Love is the eternal content of human life, so this collection of novellas is timeless and attracts generations of readers.

"The Life of Arsenyev" is an autobiographical novel by Ivan Bunin, which was written over a seven-year period from 1927 to 1933. This novel uses the protagonist Arsenyev's childhood, boyhood and youth life experiences as basic clues. It uses a first-person narrative method to focus on expressing "my" feelings about nature, hometown, family affection, love and the surrounding world, and shows the growth and mental journey of young intellectuals.

"Sukhodor" is a Russian novella that tells the rise and fall of a manor, the lives of the people who live in it, and their loves and hates. In the novel, the author recalls Sukhodor in the first person, appearing from the beginning to the end in a manner of tracing family traces. But its real protagonist is Natalia, and her memories form the bulk of the novel. Together with the fragmented and fragmented memories of other characters, a complete memory about Sukhodor is constructed.