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"Suiyuan Poetry Talk" is Yuan Mei's main work on poetry, which embodies Yuan Mei's idea of ​​emphasizing spirituality in poetry. The "spiritual nature" he advocates is that poetry should express one's feelings and speak naturally, without paying too much attention to the size of the realm and the level of style.

This book selects 112 classic works from Du Fu's poetry, each of which consists of four sections: 1. A brief introduction to the relevant background and allusions. 2. The original text of the poem. 3. Clear and easy-to-understand vernacular translation, which corresponds to the original text sentence by sentence, making it easy to understand. 4. Notes on key words. At the same time, there is a long introduction written by experts at the front of the book, which comprehensively introduces Du Fu's life and achievements, so that readers can get a macro and comprehensive understanding. At the back of the book is a compendium of Du Fu's chronology for easy searching. The book explains the profound things in simple terms and can be appreciated by both refined and popular people. It is a good introductory book for learning and appreciating Du Fu's poetry.

"Gogakuji" is a collection of stories based on traditional Japanese folk tales written by Osamu Dazai while hiding in an air raid shelter during World War II. Osamu Dazai's overturned "Okagamu", because the story is full of helplessness about human nature and real destiny, makes the originally simple and innocent story become a tragic comedy of life full of the beauty of addiction that is more suitable for the adult world. In addition to the stories included in the original "Okagakuji", this book also specially includes two rewriting works by Osamu Dazai, "Bamboo Green" and "Poverty Tales", which were adapted from Pu Songling's "Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio". Chinese country stories, interpreted by Osamu Dazai in his wanton style, together with the classic Japanese folk tales interpreted by Osamu Dazai, have become a vehicle for Osamu Dazai to depict the absurdity of human nature.

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A person's unique original thinking will become his true self-confidence. But thinking is not something that can be done casually. The maverick thinker Yataro Matsuura re-examined the importance of thinking in high-quality work, and proposed 34 reverse thinking that breaks the framework from six perspectives: how to enjoy work, enjoy life, treat others, use creativity, organize information, and design career. The problems that were inadvertently realized, the lessons that were regretted, the experiences that were experienced all over again, and the confirmed truths... Are compiled as "basic" points in the book, making Yataro Matsuura's LOHAS work philosophy more complete and mature than before.

Hesse's collection of essays includes "Wanderings", "Life in Autumn", and his autobiographical notes "The Spa Guest", which were introduced to Chinese readers for the first time. "The Spa Guest" is a little-known little-known book among Hesse's works. It tells the story of Hesse's stay in Baden for treatment due to sciatica in his later years. Unlike Hesse's other works, this article can be called the funniest Hesse. The optimistic humor and speculation about individuals, life, and nature displayed in the midst of illness and pain will deeply touch people's hearts.

Haruki Murakami clearly expressed his views on the world for the first time. This is the most important collection of essays in his 35 years of debut. He personally selected uncollected works and unpublished articles and included them in the famous Jerusalem speech "High Walls and Eggs". "Incredibly Mixed Moods" is the most important collection of essays in Murakami's creative career, and is known as "a must-read book for a complete understanding of Murakami Haruki's literature and heart."

"The Myth of Sisyphus" is one of the representative works of Camus, the French literary master of absurd existential philosophy. It is Camus' in-depth and concentrated investigation and thorough and clear explanation of the philosophy of absurdity. Sisyphus, a Greek mythological figure who pushes rocks up mountains and performs never-ending hard labor, is undoubtedly a symbol of the absurdity of human existence; but at the same time, he is also a sign that human beings do not despair or despair, but rise up to resist in the midst of absurdity, and do not hesitate to fight against absurd fate to the end. Therefore, "The Myth of Sisyphus" is not so much a tragic self-portrait of the human condition as it is a victory song of liberal humanism. It constitutes a style that is both pathos and sublime. In the entire field of human culture and art, perhaps only Beethoven's "Symphony of Destiny" can rival it in taste.

Karl Ove Knausgaard, a master of contemporary literature and a genius of observation and introspection, is the final volume of the Four Seasons Literary Creation Plan. In order to complete the final work of this four-season series, Knausgaard collected from everyone around him their impressions of summer: ice cubes, lawns, currants, barbecues, butterflies, ice cream... He vividly interpreted them and once again showed us a world in a literary sense. These reflections are interspersed with the diary recording the growth of my daughter and the daily life of the family, just like the stars that adorn our common night sky. With broad strokes and intimate and sincere emotional expressions, Knausgaard re-excavates his childhood memories and reflects on his relationship with his father, family and even the world. This cleverly echoes the first three volumes and evokes our resonance with the world in all the detailed descriptions.

A ship named the Forward gathered a group of single and able-bodied crew members at a high price in a British port to explore the Arctic, an area of ​​the world that was still unknown at the time. The captain did not appear at first, only a dog appeared, and it temporarily became the captain. At the beginning of the voyage, everyone was in high spirits, but soon they became impatient, and Captain Hatteras appeared in this situation. After the captain appeared, they continued to move forward and arrived at the island where the supply station was located. They found that there was not much left there, and the coal on the ship was getting less and less. Later, the Forward hit an ice floe and the ship ran aground. The coal was burned out and alcohol had to be used instead. However, more and more sailors were suffering from scurvy. The doctor on the ship accidentally discovered that there was a coal mine nearby, so he went to search with the captain. On the way, Simpson froze to death and rescued an American sailor. When I went back, I found that the Forward was destroyed by the rebels... What other stories will the sailors experience?

"Uncle Robinson" is an unfinished work by the famous French writer Jules Verne. It is planned to be written in three volumes, and the completed part has a total of 24 chapters. The work was written around 1869-1870, but was rejected by the publisher in July 1870. Later, the author rewrote it into "The Mysterious Island". "Uncle Robinson" was not published until 1991. The Vancouver was a ship carrying coolies. During a voyage, the second officer rioted, killed the captain, and banished the Clifton family on board to the sea, leaving them to fend for themselves. The waves sent the family and sailor Philly to an isolated island. Philly, who was respectfully called "Uncle Robinson" by the children, led the family to start a hard life on the isolated island.

The semi-autobiographical final work of Japanese literary master Dazai Osamu. Collection of all Dazai Osamu's later aesthetic works. War trauma, the masterpiece of nihilistic aesthetics "Twilight" was translated for the first time and won the Noma Literary Translation Award. Lu Qiushi dedicated his heart to the translation.

The novel describes Raskolnikov, a poor college student who was forced to make a living, poisoned by anarchist ideas, and became insane. He killed the old landlady who was a loan shark and her innocent sister, and committed a murder that shocked the whole of Russia. Finally, under the persuasion of the Christian girl Sonia, he surrendered and was sentenced to exile in Siberia. The work focuses on depicting the protagonist's psychological changes before and after committing a crime, revealing the difficult life of the lower class people in Russia.

To be disqualified in the human world is to lose the qualifications to be a human being. This is the last work of Dazai Osamu's life, and it is also his important work. The book is composed of the author's preface, postscript, and three letters of the protagonist Oba Yezo. It describes the protagonist's continuous sinking from adolescence to middle age in order to escape reality. He experiences self-exile, alcoholism, suicide, and numbing himself with drugs, and finally moves towards the tragedy of self-destruction step by step. In the process of self-denial, he expresses his inner depression and desire to be loved... Osamu Dazai cleverly depicts his life and thoughts through the life experiences of the protagonist Ye Zang. This novel has always been regarded as his autobiographical work, and it raises the most real painful issues of being a human being. From the stagnant writing, you can understand the deep pain in his heart. After completing this work, Osamu Dazai finally chose to throw himself into the water to draw the final ending for himself.

The protagonist Kikuji is invited by Chikako to attend a tea party. Chikako was once the lover of Kikuji's father. After the death of Kikuji's father's friend Ota, Mrs. Ota often came to Kikuji's father to discuss things, and she became Kikuji's father's new lover during their interactions. Chikako invites Kikuji to a tea party in order to introduce him to his love interest, Miss Inamura. Also seated were Mrs. Ota and her daughter Fumiko. Seeing Kikuji, Mrs. Ota felt a familiar attraction, and the two had sexual relations that night. After being exposed, he was opposed by Chiako and Fumiko. Mrs. Ota felt deeply guilty and committed suicide after seeing Kikuji for the last time. After Fumiko spent the night with Kikuji, she disappeared from sight. Kikuji also admires Yukiko whom Chiko introduced to him. Kawabata Yasunari uses a delicate and euphemistic style to describe the intricate relationship between Kikuji and several women around him, trying to explore the sadness and beauty of human nature from the emotional entanglements that are not recognized by social morality.

No matter how dark the situation is, there must be eternal hope deep in the heart, and this is the case for Osamu Dazai. Dazai Osamu, who always leaves a decadent and negative impression on others, also has a soft side in his heart. He seeks the meaning of life in the face of adversity, and encourages readers to pursue their dreams bravely, maintain kindness and beautiful humanity, and greet every day with confidence. "Return" contains several of Dazai Osamu's heartfelt works, which are a true portrayal of Dazai Osamu's state of mind at that time and a precious spiritual wealth he left to future generations.

The author of this novel is Dazai Osamu, who is known as Japan's three major youth novelists together with Natsume Soseki and Murakami Haruki. The novel takes Lu Xun, who studied in Japan in the early 20th century, as the subject. An old doctor who practiced medicine in a village in northeastern Japan reminisced about his interactions with his classmate Lu Xun and his exchanges with Mr. Fujino, the professor at Sendai Medical College "forty years ago". It brilliantly depicts the arrogant and smiling young Lu Xun despite being "tone deaf".

What is the time? It is a mystery - invisible and intangible, but extremely powerful. It is a condition for the existence of the phenomenal world. It is a kind of movement, a kind of movement closely integrated with the spatial existence and movement of objects. So, without exercise, there is no time? No time and no exercise? Just ask! Time is a function of space? Or is it the other way around? Or are the two originally the same thing? This goes too far! Time acts, is mobile, and can "produce effects." What kind of effect? Mutations! This is no longer then, and this is no longer that, because there is movement in them. However, since the movement that people use to measure time is cyclical and self-enclosed, such movement and variation can almost equally be called stationary; because that time keeps reappearing here, and that place keeps reappearing here.

Two young men, Marcel Ronan and Jean Tagona, were preparing to join the Seventh African Cavalry Regiment and boarded the "Agelai" to Oran. On the ship, they met the rich man Mr. Dadandot and his friend Deslandet's family. Mr. Dadangtuo has a wish: he wants to adopt an adopted son to be his heir. Along the way, everyone worked hard and went through a lot of hardships, hoping to become Mr. Dadangtu's heir. So who will be the lucky one? ... This book is divided into two volumes, with vivid, interesting and attractive stories. It is a classic masterpiece that Verne fans cannot miss!

"Ancient Capital" is a Nobel Prize-winning novel by Kawabata Yasunari. The author uses light and delicate writing to describe the joys and sorrows of the twin sisters Chieko and Miaozi, as well as the loneliness of the world.

"Asceticism" is the early famous work that established Mark Twain's status as a master of humor. The book narrates the author's prospecting experience in the western United States, and vividly describes the difficult gold mining life. Some of the exaggerated and funny stories fully reflect the author's talent and language style as a master of humor. The author uses a unique perspective and technique to describe the various aspects of American society in the mid-19th century: getting rich and squandering, pursuing and taking risks, ambition and desire, strength and ingenuity, hope, struggle, deception, failure, poverty, disillusionment... In the crowded golden dream, a dazzling comedy scene is presented.

"The Grass Is Singing" is the famous work of Nobel Prize winner Lessing. Mary is a white woman born and raised in southern Africa. Her married life is not satisfactory, her farm operation is bleak, her family is impoverished, and she has no spiritual sustenance. The intrusion of the black hired man Moses broke her numb and chaotic life and gave her new power to survive. However, the brand of racial discrimination has been deeply stamped on everyone in southern Africa, which is destined to be a tragedy for them.

This book is a collection of works by Nobel Prize winner and famous Japanese writer Kawabata Yasunari. It is divided into two parts. The first part is a collection of short stories, including four short works, "The Dancing Girl of Izu", "Hot Spring Hotel", "Lyric" and "Beasts"; the second part is the novel "Sound of the Mountain". "The Dancing Girl of Izu" is Kawabata Yasunari's famous work and his early masterpiece. In this work, "I", a student, met Kaoru, a pure and kind-hearted little dancer, by chance during a trip to the Izu Peninsula. As they walked through the beautiful scenery, the two gradually got closer and fell in love secretly. But the pure and true emotions have not been expressed in words, the journey has come to an end, and "I" part with Xun in endless melancholy and embark on the return journey. "Mountain Sound" is a turning point in Kawabata Yasunari's late literary career. Shingo, who is over 60 years old, gradually feels his aging as the post-war years pass, and often recalls the emotional journey of his youth. The marriage of son Shuichi and daughter-in-law Kikuko also fell into a quagmire due to Shuichi's war trauma. Behind the structural changes and mental turmoil in a family are the images of grand times and social changes.

"I will definitely defeat this world!" This is the declaration of the protagonist Serikawa. Young people always have to experience setbacks and hardships to grow, and the most precious things in them are courage and hope. Serikawa's story is a true portrayal of every teenager. Even if he encounters setbacks and experiences frustration, he will not stop moving forward courageously. This is the meaning of youth. "Justice and Smile" has delicate language and bright style, which truly reproduces the psychological changes of a young boy in his youth when faced with life choices. Contrary to the "decadent and depressive" style of previous works, it shows Osamu Dazai's positive side.

This book is the pure English version of the masterpiece "The Image of the Golden Eye" by the famous American writer Carson McCullers. The book tells the story of the protagonist, Captain Pendant, whose life is turned upside down by the arrival of the lustful and charming Colonel Langton. It expresses the themes of alienation of human emotions and unfeasible love.

"Steppenwolf" is a masterpiece novel by Hermann Hesse, the famous German writer and winner of the 1946 Nobel Prize for Literature. It was published in 1927. The protagonist of the novel, Harry Haller, is a loner living in the city. He has a good education and lives a reclusive citizen's life, but there is a wild Steppenwolf hidden deep in his soul. This deep division in his soul plunged his life into deep pain. The work uses a surrealist approach to demonstrate the loss of faith in the European and American world after the First World War, the desolation of the spiritual world, and the anxiety and split personality of modern people. It is also an "autobiography" of the author who is deeply troubled by depression. This book was once again welcomed by the younger generation in Europe, America and other countries in the 1960s and 1970s.

"Choose? When to choose? Have I chosen? A woman in a white dress, white shoes, and a pink scarf tied around her neck, standing on the grass. Her appearance is the result of the choice. She is exquisitely dressed, in line with the status of her class, and she is staying here as someone's wife. Of course, as a mother of children..." On an ordinary summer day, middle-aged housewife Kate's peaceful life for many years quietly collapsed - her family members were busy planning for the future, and the house was about to be rented out. Kate was shocked to find that she had become a dispensable person. Feeling lost, Kate walked out of the house and began a long summer journey. Three condensed periods of time, three unusual encounters, intertwined with metaphorical dreams, Kate is lost in the breath of freedom, and suddenly wakes up in memories, wandering, and thinking.

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A book I'm writing is about the five senses, to illustrate that modern people no longer know how to use them. This is the ultimate collection of short stories that Calvino was still writing when he died, the final song of his creative career. Because of his sudden death, he only finished writing about the three senses of smell, taste and hearing, leaving irreparable regrets. In "Puma Sunshine," a troubled couple travels to Mexico to deduce the nature of love through dishes made with exotic ingredients and spices. The enthroned tyrant in "The King Is Listening" is a prisoner of both his power and his ears, as the echoes of his vast palace bring conflicting messages of judgment, love, and intrigue. In "Name, Nose," a playboy, a prehistoric man, and a stoner rocker embark on a frantic search for a woman's scent.

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This is the story of three parallel worlds that exist in the same time and space. They rise together, alternate with each other, share weal and woe, and depend on each other for life and death. The first world belongs to ants. They build civilization in the soil and compose a magnificent epic at our picnic place. The second is human society. If an anthill is like a miniature human society, then human society is also equivalent to a magnificent anthill. The third world is the biosphere, which is the sum of all life, a habitat full of infinite knowledge and mysteries, and the common home of thousands of species. In "Anthill," Wilson tells the coming-of-age story of an American boy named Rafe Cody. In order to escape the conflicts between his parents, little Cody often fled to the Nokobe Lake area near his home, where he observed and studied various animals and plants, and gradually grew into a little naturalist. When he graduated from college, Cody completed his graduation thesis using anthills as a research object. When he learned that the Nokobe Lake area might be destroyed by real estate development companies, Cody chose to enter Harvard Law School for further study, became an excellent lawyer, and successfully defended the ecological environment of the lake area using legal weapons. The entire novel can be divided into three main lines, namely anthill, human society and the entire ecosystem. Wilson's description of the rise and fall of ant colonies and tribal wars is comparable to "Homer's Epic", and his portrayal of human families and society by analyzing anthills has paved a unique, almost spectacle-like path for us to understand human society.

In a five-story apartment in the Petersburg slums, Raskolnikov, a poor student, lived. He originally studied in the law department, but was forced to drop out because he could not afford the tuition fees. Now he relies on the money saved by his mother and sister from their tight living expenses to survive. He hasn't paid rent for a long time. Recently, the landlady not only stopped providing him with food, but also pressed for rent. At this time he met Marmeladov, a young civil servant. Marmeladov fell into a desperate situation due to unemployment, and his eldest daughter Sonia was forced to become a street prostitute. Raskolnikov did not want to be manipulated like Marmeladov, and he planned to use "experiments" to prove that he was an "extraordinary person." After Raskolnikov committed the murder, he was in a painful conflict and could not get rid of his inner fear. He felt that all his original good feelings were wiped out. This is a punishment of conscience that is more severe than legal punishment. He realized that his "experiment" had failed. So he came to Sonia with a painful heart. Inspired by Sonia's religious thoughts, he told her the truth and motives of the crime. Under Sonia's persuasion, he surrendered to the police. Raskolnikov was sentenced to eight years of hard labor and came to Siberia. Soon, Sonia also came there. One morning, the two met by the river. They were determined to believe in God, endure all suffering with repentance, and gain spiritual rebirth.

"The Brothers Karamazov" writes about all the real pain in the world and gives you the strength to survive the moments of inner suffering! Brand new! The pinnacle of Dostoevsky's literary creation! There are two people who have had a profound impact on the literature and culture of our time. One is Kierkegaard, the originator of existentialism, and the other is the Russian novelist Dostoyevsky. --Zweig. Three reasons why you must read "The Brothers Karamazov" in Reader's Classic Library: 1. Special collection of correspondence between Dossev and relatives and friends to deepen your understanding of the background of the novel's creation! 2. Version by Russian literature translation expert Geng Jizhi! A murder affected the lives of three sons. They are about to face a trial about human nature and morality... The Karamazov family are ordinary people, but their lives are a microcosm of the fate of all mankind. When they are full of despair, they face a situation so similar to ours. With his great sympathy for mankind, Dosage wrote the pinnacle of world literature!

"The Brothers Karamazov" is one of Dostoevsky's masterpieces. The novel uses a real patricide case to describe the sharp conflict between the old Karamazov and his three sons, that is, two generations. The old Karamazov was greedy and lustful, monopolizing the inheritance left by his wife to his sons, and was jealous of a woman with his eldest son Dmitri. One night, Dmitry suspected that his lover was having a tryst with the old man, so he broke into his home and almost beat the old man to death in a rage. After he fled in panic, the old Karamazov's illegitimate son Smerdyakov, who was hiding in the dark and pretending to be ill, secretly killed the old man, causing a complicated and confusing murder that shocked the whole of Russia, and triggered a series of thrilling events. The work shows an intricate tragic theme of society, family, morality and human nature, and embodies superb artistic techniques.

"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 space, showing people a microcosm of human society. June 16th every year is designated as "Bloom's Day", which is the most important holiday in Ireland after the National Day.

Marcovaldo is a city worker. He has a pair of keen and sensitive eyes, always capturing the changes of the seasons and the secrets of the city. The mushrooms popping up in the flower beds in spring and the migratory birds over the city in autumn can make his gray and barren world colorful and fertile. For him, "there is something to look forward to in life besides an hourly salary, additional wage supplements and family allowances."

How do we prove our existence? Agilulfo, a walking armor, a non-existent knight. Composed of the spirit and the proud soul of a knight, he is loyal to Charlemagne by the force of his will, and he alone gives meaning to his armor. When his world-famous achievements are challenged, questioned, and about to be obliterated, can his existence still be established? Includes Calvino's own postscript, telling the creation process of the "Our Ancestors" trilogy: "The Non-Existent Knight" is far from an epilogue, but a prologue.

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"Setting Sun" is set in the chaotic and depressed Japanese society after World War II and describes the decline of an aristocratic family. The mother and her daughter Kazuko, who were born in the aristocracy, were unable to survive financially, so they moved to Izu to live. The mother and daughter depended on each other and lived quietly. The return of his younger brother Naoji, who was soon drafted into the army, broke the originally peaceful life... The alcoholic and drug-addled younger brother Naoji overprinted the author's early years, and his sister Kazuko, who was determined to risk everything for "love and revolution", highlighted the author's depressed spiritual world during the war... And the mother vaguely entrusted the author's aristocratic feelings and aesthetic ideals, like a ray of sunset passing through the miserable wind and rain, which is also the symbol or incarnation of the "setting sun". Translated by the famous translator Lin Shaohua.

This book is based on the Trojan War caused by the abduction of the beautiful Helen by the Trojan prince Paris. It mainly narrates the story that took place around the fifty days of the tenth year of the war: the arrogance and greed of the Greek army commander Agamemnon aroused the anger of the army chief Achilles, which triggered a series of battles and killings.

"Crime and Punishment" is one of the masterpieces of Dostoevsky, the great Russian writer of the 19th century. The novel describes Raskolnikov, a poor college student who wanted to be a Napoleonic figure and believed that he was a superman. He was poisoned by anarchist ideas and forced to make a living. He killed the old landlady who was a loan shark and her innocent sister, and committed a murder that shocked the whole of Russia. After experiencing a painful confession, he finally surrendered under the persuasion of the Christian girl Sonia and was sentenced to exile in Siberia. The work focuses on the protagonist's mental state of being condemned by his conscience and feeling deeply lonely and fearful after committing a crime, and depicts his psychological changes before and after the crime. On the one hand, the novel depicts the miserable life of the lower class people in Russia and exposes the sins of the aristocracy; on the other hand, it also promotes the idea of ​​accepting one's fate and seeking liberation from religion.

"Pride and Prejudice" is Austen's colorful and fascinating comedy masterpiece. It takes the love entanglements of the hero and heroine as the main line and describes four marriages. The writing of the novel is funny and spicy, and the dialogue is full of life. Through the interaction between Elizabeth and Darcy, it presents the marriage and love model that Austen longed for: in addition to equality and respect, there is also freedom and mutual understanding. To this day, we can still extract from Elizabeth the spiritual core that is suitable for today's women: she has her own thoughts, and insists on her own emotional choices beyond the label of "elegant woman".

The author Jane Austen uses the love story and self-growth of Squire Bennet's second daughter Elizabeth and the hero Darcy to lead readers to appreciate the rural life and worldly conditions of the British Regency period from the late 18th to the early 19th century. Although describing love and marriage, Austen went against the sentimental novel content and pretentious writing methods that were popular in society at the time. She used her "rare sense of humor" to express serious thinking and criticism, exploring women's self-discovery and growth in love, and their pursuit of personal independence and equal rights. Mr. Wang Keyi's translation retains the quaint charm of the original work, and Austen's ironic essence can be seen everywhere.

Catherine, the innocent daughter of a country priest, gets acquainted with the hypocritical Thorpe brothers and sisters, and falls in love at first sight with the upright and handsome rich boy Henry. She is warmly invited to his home by Henry's father, General Tierney. In Northanger Abbey, a deep and ancient house, Catherine, who has always been obsessed with Gothic novels, embarked on a ridiculous "adventure" journey in the house because of various terrifying phantoms in her mind. Although the snobbish General Tierney believed Thorpe's words and ordered Catherine to be expelled, Henry did not give in. After many twists and turns, he finally got married to Catherine.

"Pride and Prejudice" is a novel written by the British female novelist Jane Austen. This work describes the love and marriage of middle-class men and women. It uses daily life as the material. It goes against the content of sentimental novels and artificial writing methods that were popular in the society at that time. It 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 book is translated by Zhang Ling and Zhang Yang.

Enthusiastic Emma is concerned about Harriet's marriage. She thinks that the girl comes from a wealthy family, so she wants her to reject farmer Martin's proposal and blindly encourages her to love the Reverend Elton. Emma's brother-in-law, Knightley, is sixteen years older than Emma. He has always loved Emma, ​​but he often criticizes her shortcomings, including her subjective interference in other people's love affairs and marriages. After Harriet married Miss Hawkins, Emma asked Harriet to fall in love with Frank Churchill, but Harriet fell in love with Knightley. At this time, Emma was surprised to find that she had always loved Knightley in her heart. In the end, the two of them, Frank Churchill and Jane Fairfax, as well as Martin and Harriet, finally got married.

This book revolves around the marriage affairs of several daughters of Squire Bennett's family. Mr. Bingley, a wealthy bachelor who recently moved from London, fell in love with the gentle and beautiful eldest daughter Jane, while his friend Darcy fell in love with the second daughter Elizabeth. However, due to Darcy's arrogance, Elizabeth's prejudice, and many rumors, the relationship between the two encountered many obstacles. After a series of interesting twists and turns, the misunderstanding was finally eliminated. Darcy overcame his pride, Elizabeth got to know him better, and finally the two got married. This book is a rare masterpiece in the world's library, and Maugham listed it as one of the top ten novels in the world.

"Pride and Prejudice" is a representative novel by the British female writer Jane Austen. It reflects the world customs of British society from the late 18th century to the early 19th century through the story of several middle-class girls from villages and towns talking about marriage. The plot of the novel is tortuous and full of comedy, the language is natural and fluent, and it is witty and humorous. It reveals the tragedy and comedy of life with superb skills. Wang Keyi's translation is recognized as a classic translation of "Pride and Prejudice", and its language style has the conciseness of classical literature. He accurately restored the humorous and sharp characteristics of the original work. The tension between Darcy's "arrogance" and Elizabeth's "prejudice" in the book is particularly vividly presented through Wang Keyiwen's white and white translation.

The latest classic version of FLTRP! "The Taming of the Shrew" tells the story of a smart man who used ingenious strategies to successfully transform a grumpy rich girl into a gentle and virtuous wife.