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The Duncan, a new ship of the Scottish aristocrat Sir Glenarvan, caught a shark during its trial voyage. The sailors found a drift bottle in the shark's belly. The letter in the bottle was blurred due to being soaked in seawater. According to the remaining handwriting, it can be inferred that this is a distress letter sent by a captain named Grant two years ago. He was trapped somewhere at the 37° south latitude. Lord Glenarvan turned to the English navy for help in rescuing Captain Grant, but to no avail. At the request of Captain Grant's children, Mary and Robert, he decided to set sail on his Duncan to search. They searched all the land at 37 degrees south latitude: Chile and Argentina in South America, the interior of Australia, and New Zealand. They were surrounded by dangers along the way. They climbed mountains and glaciers but encountered sudden earthquakes, crossed grasslands and encountered droughts and floods, and encountered beasts on land and storms at sea.

Fogg and members of the Reform Club bet £20,000 on whether they could travel around the world in 80 days. Then he took his servant "know-it-all" and set off from London on an incredible journey around the world. Along the way, they experienced natural and man-made disasters. In the end, in the 19th century when there were no airplanes or ocean ships, they actually completed this fantasy-like circumnavigation of the earth. Not only did they win a bet, but they also gained love. This book integrates scientific knowledge, creativity, artistry and interest, and has a wide range of readers around the world.

The latest classic version of FLTRP! "Tit for Tat" shows people the incompatibility between the legal provisions of adultery and society through the handling of two cases of adultery. One was Claudio and Juliet's premarital sex, and Juliet became pregnant as a result, and Claudio was sentenced to death by Angelou. The other one is Angelou's crime of adultery against Mariana, which is a trap designed by the Duke and Isabella as revenge for Angelou.

From the inner monologue of a gambler, the author Dostoevsky uses his unique way of observation to describe the story of a gambler.

"Romeo and Juliet" is a classic work by the world-famous dramatist Shakespeare, created in 1595. The work depicts a thrilling love tragedy through ups and downs of dramatic conflicts, numerous distinctive characters, and beautiful and lyrical character language. The play begins with the conflict between two aristocratic families and ends with the death of the protagonist in exchange for the reconciliation of the two families. It reflects the humanist views on love, marriage and family ideals as a whole, and has become the most familiar love classic among Shakespeare's plays.

In 1895, the 41-year-old Wilde was already well-known in Britain and was in the limelight. Due to his relationship with his friend Percy, he was sued by Percy's father. In prison, Wilde wrote this "Letter from the Abyss". The monologue-style text revealed his feelings for Percy, with hatred mixed with love and tenderness. The book also recorded the views of this spokesperson of aestheticism on beauty, art, and life. Five years later, Wilde died, and this book became his final masterpiece in this world.

It tells the story of the struggle between the abolitionist Burbank family in the South during the American Civil War and the Texans of Spanish descent who were opportunists during the war. Dekesa repeatedly designed to frame Burbank, but failed. In the end, Burbank revealed the secret of Dekesa escaping legal sanctions several times. It turned out that Dekesa was a twin brother who did not commit crimes at the same time and could provide each other with alibi. In the end, the Northern Army defeated the Southern Army, rescued the Burbank family, freed the slaves, and punished the Texan brothers.

"Three Words and Two Pai" is a collection of short stories in ancient Chinese vernacular, including "Three Words": "Mingyan Yan", "Warning Words" and "Everlasting Words to Awaken the World" compiled by the literary master Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty; and "Two Pai" edited by the novel master Ling Shuchu: "Surprise at the First Carving" and "Surprise at the Second Moment". "Three Words and Two Patterns" has a total of 200 classic short stories in vernacular, which completely encompasses the essence of short stories in vernacular from the Song, Yuan and Ming dynasties. Each story in the book is independent, exciting and ups and downs, such as the White Snake who forever holds down the Leifeng Pagoda, Du Shiniang who sank his treasure chest in anger, and Yu Boya who dropped his piano to say goodbye. Classic stories that are familiar to Chinese people, such as the bosom friend, are all derived from the "three words and two beats"; "Three words and two beats" are also derived from the "three words and two beats"; "Three words and two beats" are also derived from "Three words and two beats"; "It is difficult to be a master without suffering", "It is difficult to draw a dragon or a tiger, but it is difficult to draw a skeleton, and you know people and their faces but not their hearts". Thousands of thousands of years of worldly wonders, people and events are all captured in a few words and two shots; two hundred classic short stories are written about all kinds of situations in the world! Writer Da Bing strongly recommends: "Know sentient beings in the impermanent place, and know all living beings in the sentient place."

"Words to Warn the World" is a collection of short stories in vernacular compiled by Feng Menglong, a writer in the late Ming Dynasty. Together with Feng Menglong's other two novels "Awakening Words to Awaken the World" and "Yingshi Mingyan", they are collectively known as "Three Words" by later generations. Together with Ling Shuchu's "Surprise at the First Moment" and "Surprise at the Second Moment" by Ling Shuchu, they are also known as "Three Words and Two Pai". As a peak of ancient vernacular short stories, "Jingshi Tongyan" contains a total of forty stories in the Song, Yuan and Ming dynasties in both scripts and pseudo-hua scripts. The themes of "Words to Warn the World" are all-encompassing, including marriage, love and women's fate, fame and fortune and the vicissitudes of life, strange and unjust cases and the weird world, which focus on the thoughts, artistic characteristics and achievements of "Three Words". Except for "Old Disciple III Repaying Favor" written by Feng Menglong, which has been confirmed to be written by Feng Menglong himself, the other works included in the collection were processed and organized by the editor. Among them, "Du Shiniang sank her treasure chest in anger", "Spring falls in the Yutang and it is hard to find a husband", "Yu Boya threw his zither to thank his close friend", "Li banished the immortal with drunken grass and frightened the barbarians", etc. Are all popular famous works. "Du Shiniang Sinks the Treasure Box in Anger" represents the highest achievement of the Ming Dynasty's scripts in terms of ideological and artistic quality.

"Three Words and Two Pai" is a collection of short stories in ancient Chinese vernacular, including "Three Words": "Mingyan Yan", "Warning Words" and "Everlasting Words to Awaken the World" compiled by the literary master Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty; and "Two Pai" edited by the novel master Ling Shuchu: "Surprise at the First Carving" and "Surprise at the Second Moment". "Three Words and Two Patterns" has a total of 200 classic short stories in vernacular, which completely encompasses the essence of short stories in vernacular from the Song, Yuan and Ming dynasties. Each story in the book is independent, exciting and ups and downs, such as the White Snake who forever holds down the Leifeng Pagoda, Du Shiniang who sank his treasure chest in anger, and Yu Boya who dropped his piano to say goodbye. Classic stories that are familiar to Chinese people, such as the bosom friend, are all derived from the "three words and two beats"; "Three words and two beats" are also derived from the "three words and two beats"; "Three words and two beats" are also derived from "Three words and two beats"; "It is difficult to be a master without suffering", "It is difficult to draw a dragon or a tiger, but it is difficult to draw a skeleton, and you know people and their faces but not their hearts". Thousands of thousands of years of worldly wonders, people and events are all captured in a few words and two shots; two hundred classic short stories are written about all kinds of situations in the world! Writer Da Bing strongly recommends: "Know sentient beings in the impermanent place, and know all living beings in the sentient place."

"King Lear" tells the story of King Lear who listened to the flattery of his two eldest daughters and gave them his land, but drove away the younger daughter who told the truth, which ultimately led to tragedy.

"Aesop's Fables" was born in ancient Greece more than 2,500 years ago. It was originally called "Aesop's Fables" and was introduced to China by missionaries in the late Ming Dynasty. Modern translator Lin Shu was the first to publish it and translated it into "Aesop's Fables", which is still in use today.

"Notes from the Underground" embodies all the artistic characteristics of Dostoevsky's poetics. It is profound in content and strange in form. It is like a novel, a confession, and a philosophical essay. The protagonist of the work looks like a bad guy and a good guy; a villain and a resigned person who has experienced many vicissitudes of life; a hero and a "non-hero" and nothing at all. ... The "basement man" is considered to be a "typical egotist", but some people believe that the "basement man" is the Russian Hamlet, a contemporary variant of the "superfluous man". Dostoevsky was the "seeker of truth" of his time. "Notes from the Underground" has become an increasingly popular book and is considered the preface to Dostoevsky's five novels and a milestone in his creative career. The depth of the human heart, the suffering of the human heart, the helplessness and tragedy of the human heart, everything that everyone has personally experienced but cannot express in words, are all contained in this book.

"King Lear" tells the story of the aging King Lear who plans to abdicate and divide the kingdom among his three daughters according to how much they say they love him. Annoyed and disappointed by his younger daughter Cordelia's words, Lear exiled her and divided the kingdom equally between his eldest and second daughters. Jealousy and pride devour the consciences of the two sisters, and Lear is driven into the wilderness by them. The youngest daughter who became the Queen of France led an army to rescue her father, but was killed. Lear died sadly beside her.

"Les Misérables" is a novel published by the French writer Victor Hugo in 1862. Its content covers the Napoleonic War and the following ten years. The main line of the story revolves around the personal experience of the protagonist Jean Valjean, a torture prisoner in Toulon, and integrates French history, revolution, war, moral philosophy, law, justice, and religious beliefs. The work has been adapted into film and television works many times. The book is divided into 5 volumes, and this book is the first volume among them, and it is in English.

Pride and Prejudice is the masterpiece of British female novelist Jane Austen. The novel tells the love story of Elizabeth Bennet, the daughter of a squire. This work uses daily life as the material. It goes against the content and artificial writing methods of sentimental novels 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. And has been adapted into movies and TV series many times.

"Julius Caesar" tells the story of a group of Roman senators who plotted and successfully assassinated the dictator Caesar in 44 BC, and how the conspirators were destroyed at Philippi.

A collection of Osamu Dazai's classic monologue novels. Born alone, we must live beautifully. Osamu Dazai wrote a book of inner monologues for millions of young literary and artistic women: it outlines the contradictions and uneasiness of youth, and depicts the beauty and sadness of life. Based on the complete translation of Japan's Kadokawa Bunko 70th Anniversary Edition, it includes classics such as "The Lantern", "Yezakura and the Magic Flute", "Skin and Heart", and a special collection of Dazai Osamu's true monologue "Lazy Karuta". The masterpiece of "genius writer" Osamu Dazai's short stories, unanimously praised by Kawabata Yasunari, Murakami Haruki, Wong Kar-wai and Annie Baby, won the 4th "Kitamura Totsuya Award". Happiness will definitely come, it will come tomorrow. Happiness is just a night late. The sequel to "Disqualified in the World" (Zhejiang Literature and Art Publishing House), which received a high score of 8.8 On Douban, is the second part of the "Dazai Osamu Trilogy" and the final work "The Setting Sun", so stay tuned!

There are 9 Fitzgerald anthology sets in total: "Heaven on Earth", "Those Sad Young People", "Tender Is the Night", "Stories of the Jazz Age", "The Flying Girl and the Philosopher", "The Great Gatsby", "Collapse", "The Last Tycoon", "Beauty and Sin". "Heaven on Earth" is the author's first novel and an epoch-making work. "Those Sad Young People" is the author's third collection of novels. It collects several excellent short stories published by the author in various publications, focusing on the essence of Fitzgerald's short stories.

"Novel Lantern" includes fourteen short and medium-length works by Japanese literary giant Dazai Osamu, including "Novel Lantern", "Owl Communication", "About Clothing", "Shameless" and "Writer's Notes". The articles included in the book "Novel Lantern" were written between 1940 and 1944, when Dazai Osamu had just entered into the only formal marriage in his life. The happiness of marriage pulled him out of the shadow of failed love and brought him warmth and light. After being redeemed, Dazai Osamu cheered up and worked hard on writing, hoping to bid farewell to decadence and pursue beauty, so he came up with this "Novel Lantern". In this book, Osamu Dazai writes about family, love, jokes, and friends.

"Zi Buyu" is a collection of short ghost stories written by Yuan Mei, a famous writer in the Qing Dynasty. It is named after "Zi Buyu" in "The Analects", "Zi Buyu", so the story talks about strange power and chaos. The book is full of bizarre stories about reincarnation, unjust ghosts seeking lives, and evil ghosts causing troubles; images of various gods and ghosts such as city gods, land, unjust ghosts, and slaves can be seen everywhere. There are only a few stories that do not involve ghosts and gods at all, and most of them promote the superstitious ideas of "karma" and fate. Yuan Mei uses these images of gods and ghosts and weird stories to show readers a complete underworld society.

This book is a collection of Dostoevsky's famous short stories, including Other People's Wives, Human Dreams, etc.

"Just One Lie" is a work in Keigo Higashino's "Malicious" series. It is a book that describes modern urban life: we are afraid of the malice of strangers, but often ignore the accumulated dissatisfaction, alienation and deception between close people; "Only One Lie" is also a brain-burning work that describes the psychological offensive and defensive battle between the criminal police and the suspect: Detective Kaga uses psychological warfare to confront the suspect, and only one lie is needed to find the murderer and reveal the truth. Keigo Higashino said: ""Only One Lie" is narrated from the perspective of the murderer or the person who deliberately concealed the truth, but it will not let the readers know the truth from the beginning." If you get married, you may fall in love with the other person - I married my husband with this idea in mind. But he suddenly showed his arrogant face, and I became a slave working for him.

The detective career of Poirot and his best friend Hastings returns to its original point. They reunite at Styles Manor - it was here that Poirot, who had just arrived in England, solved his first murder.

In a corner of Kyoto, Chieko, who was adopted by a brocade merchant, has grown into a slim girl. On the night of the Gion Festival, she met the village girl Miaozi for the first time, and was surprised to find that the two were twin sisters. They miss each other, but they cannot recognize each other because of their different identities. Between the sisters' faint longing and sadness, there are interspersed the beauty of Kyoto's four seasons and their respective explorations of life and emotions. "Ancient Capital" is one of Kawabata Yasunari's Nobel Prize-winning works. It contains two articles, "Ancient Capital" and "Beauty and Sorrow". The text is delicate and sincere, and is known as "the postcard of Japanese literature".

Fu Lei (April 7, 1908 - September 3, 1966) was a famous Chinese translator, writer, educator, and art critic. In his early years, he studied abroad at the University of Paris in France. He has translated a large number of French works, including works by Balzac, Romain Rolland, Voltaire and other famous writers. In the early 1960s, Fu Lei was admitted as a member of the French Balzac Research Society for his outstanding contributions in translating Balzac's works. Mr. Fu Lei has been translating Hong Fu throughout his life, and his translation career lasted for thirty years. His translations are characterized by expressiveness, smooth writing, rich word use, and good color changes. The three novellas of "Colonel Chabe", "Honorine" and "Prohibition of Confinement" all take the tragedy between husband and wife as their theme. Three men with outstanding moral character and outstanding personality encountered a cruel fate. For the sake of vanity, enjoyment, money, and status, a wife will not hesitate to do harm and call her husband an idiot ("Prohibition on Property"); or even accuse her husband of being an impostor and want to put him to death ("Colonel Chabe"). Honorina was the purest and most serious of the three women, but because she pursued fanciful love and had impossible extravagant expectations for life, she eventually caused an irreparable tragedy and died together with her husband.

"White Nights" tells the story of four nights of heart-to-heart exchanges between a man who lives by fantasy and Nastenka, a girl whose parents died when she was young, who lives with her grandmother and has a lifelong private contract with her tenant. The pursuit of love has closely linked them together, turning them from strangers into confidants and even lovers. However, the commitment and care for love have made them return to their respective places. The former is still living in fantasy, while the latter is getting married to the one he loves.

On the pounding Izu Mountain Road, a young man from Tokyo met a group of artists and they walked together. The young man was attracted by Xun, a pure, lovely, charming and charming dancer who was traveling with him, and a ray of tenderness sprouted in his heart. He seemed to see a ray of light, and his heart, which had been troubled for a long time, suddenly forgot about gains and losses. The stubbornness and awkwardness of the past and the humiliating feeling of being given charity suddenly disappeared. The two have never expressed their feelings, but in the fleeting daily life, they have accumulated feelings of mutual admiration. Full of youthful poetry, the lyricism reveals Kawabata-style sadness, but only lightly. This novel became a masterpiece of Japanese youth literature. The book includes "The Dancing Girl of Izu", "Snow Country", "Years", "Thousands of Cranes", "Thousands of Birds on Blue Waves", "Ancient Capital" and "Beauty and Sorrow". It also comes with the author's chronology, Nobel Prize award speech and speech, and a long introduction by the translator.

This book selects three classic works of "Wilde's tragic aesthetics". The first "Collection of Wilde's Fairy Tales": these nine fairy tales put Wilde into the world of fairy tale masters. The story and metaphor of "The Nightingale and the Rose" are known to the world. The second "The Picture of Dorian Gray": It is Wilde's only novel and the evidence that sent Wilde to prison. The third book, "From the Depths": a long letter to his lover that exposes the soul like scraping bones and flesh, is also the last work in Wilde's life, and was named "100 greatest non-fiction works". These three works are not only Wilde's masterpieces in the literary sense, but also "fateful" works that connect Wilde's life. Readers, please follow the short introduction and translation postscript that are interspersed between each work. In this way, from fairy tales to long letters, you can gradually penetrate into his ideological world step by step, and read all the heartbreak of his life in one book.

It includes four masterpieces: "Clown's Flower", "Girl's Disciple", "Cherry" and "Disqualification in the World: Sunset", including short and medium-sized novels, essays and warnings, and private novels, highlighting the writer's creative achievements in various periods.

After the Great Kanto Earthquake, Japan in the early Showa era was in the midst of a transformation involving the replacement of the old with the new and the integration of the East and the West. As one of the centers of kabuki culture and Shitamachi, Asakusa saw a large influx of actors and wandering girls. Human traffickers roam the streets, and parks and open spaces are populated by gang members, orphans, and scores of homeless men and women. The protagonist comes from out of town. When he was roaming Asakusa, he met members of the youth gang "Red Band". Under the leadership of the leader Yumiko, he visited the streets of Asakusa, which was at the forefront of the times at that time. The protagonist examines the daily lives of these people with a distant and calm gaze, describing the destruction and establishment, beauty and ugliness, glitz and poverty of Tokyo in that era, and also faintly conveys Kawabata's uneasiness about the current situation as an anti-war opponent.

The moment you become an adult, you also understand Of Mice and Men. Nobel Prize-winning work, a true American national novel! The first of the top ten reading classics for American high school students. Bibliography of compulsory high school courses in European and American countries. "Guardian" 100 life classics. "One hundred of the best novels" (voted by librarians across the United States) "The most challenging books of the 21st century" (National Library Association) "British's 100 favorite novels" (British BBC) Recommended reading list for the TOEFL test. In the history of human literature, "Of Mice and Men" uses a short and concise fable to describe the beauty and cruelty of human existence in the world. It is a landmark classic in the history of Western literature in the 20th century! It has been published in more than 200 languages, triggering a fierce copyright battle in the history of American publishing. A friendship as golden as a mirage. Homeless workers George and Lennie are good friends who grew up together. Lennie, who has a mind like a child, keeps getting into trouble, and George has to take him on the run. The two have always dreamed of owning a piece of land of their own, where they could grow alfalfa and raise Lennie's beloved rabbits without ever being evicted. But when they finally stopped wandering, their dreams came to an end...

Chinese-English bilingual commemorative edition, a high-quality translation by translator Mr. Liang Yongan! This is a collection of essays. "From the Deep" is an epistolary essay written by Oscar Wilde, a British writer, poet, dramatist, and artist. In 1897, Oscar Wilde wrote this long letter to a friend. The letter concentrated on his views on literature, thoughts on life, and views on art. The whole book is full of literary talent, brilliance, and emotion. It can be called Wilde, a true portrayal of the innermost thoughts of this well-known great writer of the 19th century. When this work was written, Wilde was in his prime, in the prime of life, and had profound thinking. At the same time, this work is very frank and sincere. It can be said that in addition to its extremely high value in literature and art, "From the Deep" is also an important material for later generations of scholars to study Wilde's life.

"Leave the World to Dusk and Me" is a selection from Thoreau's autobiographical essay collection "Walden". Complete collection of the classic chapters "Economy", "Where Do I Live; Why Do I Live" and "Hermitage". Thoreau stayed away from the hustle and bustle of the world. He wanted to find an authentic state of existence and a more poetic life in the tranquility of nature. "Walden" describes the author's deep thinking and self-reshaping process in a simple life. The writing style is quiet and tranquil, thought-provoking, and has a calming power.

The gentle Murakami made sharp criticism for the first time! Do you think you can see everything about the Olympics just by watching TV? "Sports are cruel things. To fight against this cruel sport, we can only treat sports cruelly. If you get beaten, fight back immediately!" Because of his passion for running marathons, in 2000, Haruki Murakami was invited by "Number" magazine to go to Sydney to cover the Olympic Games. Taking the Sydney Olympics as the starting point, this book candidly expresses Murakami's reflections on the Olympics and competitive sports, and humorously writes about Australian humanities and interesting observations about koalas and wombats.

Karl Ove Knausgaard, a master of contemporary literature and a genius of observation and introspection, has created a collection of tetralogy based on the four seasons.

World literature is an incomparably rich treasure house. It is so rich that we often feel like we don't know where to start reading. Hesse's book was written as an introduction to reading world masterpieces. Hesse is an excellent writer, possessing a writer's inherent and deeply human wisdom. He is also a good reader and a well-read person. It is most appropriate for him to write such a book. He writes books and loves books, so he knows the charm of books best. He does not act as a scholar, but uses his free writing style and trustworthy knowledge to express his views on world famous books. In this book, readers can taste the entire style of world literature and at the same time develop a key to unlock world literature.

This scene takes place in Troy. A group of proud Greek princes, full of anger, gathered their ships loaded with weapons for a fierce battle at the port of Athens; sixty-nine warriors wearing crowns set out from the Gulf of Athens to Phrygia; they swore to conquer Troas, because within the strong walls of Troas, Helen, the princess of Menelaus, who had lost her virginity, was sleeping in the arms of the romantic Paris: this was the cause of the war. When they arrived at Tenedos, they unloaded their armored soldiers from the huge ships; these Greeks, who had just entered the battlefield and had not yet faced the enemy, set up their mighty camp on the plain of Dardan.

From 1776 to 1778, Rousseau, whose reputation fell and was exiled, spent a turbulent time in Paris, France. At the end of his life, without any brothers, relatives or friends, and alone, he put down his disgust for the surrounding environment and in-depth analysis and reflections on himself in the form of prose, creating the last autobiographical work before his death, "The Reveries of a Lonely Walker". The ten "Wanderings" are Rousseau's daydream diaries when he walked on the streets, walked in the fields, studied plants, and recalled the past. They are also Rousseau's attempt to calm his anxiety and soothe his lonely soul over and over again in a state of contradictions and hesitations. He talked with himself and nature, and then conducted a philosophical reflection on human beings and the spiritual world.

"Pillow" is the only work of Seishonagon that has been handed down in his lifetime, other than waka. There are 305 paragraphs in the book, which are divided into three categories: diary, diary, and random thoughts. The random list lists various things in life, involving geographical features, vegetation, flowers and birds, life interests, etc., Reflecting Seishonagon's aesthetic taste; the diary records Seishonagon's life in the palace, from which we can understand the living conditions and tastes of the royal family and nobles in Japan's Heian period; the random thoughts are my casual feelings about nature and life, expressing a bright and free attitude towards life.

Karl Ove Knausgaard, a master of contemporary literature and a genius of observation and introspection, has created the second volume of a tetralogy based on the four seasons. In preparation for the arrival of new life, Knausgaard looked at our world with the fresh eyes of a first sight, incorporating daily musings into letters to his unborn daughter. With his unique and sensitive brushstrokes, he carefully outlines themes such as the moon, water, chaos, owls, and birthdays. He completely sets aside our usual perceptions and gives new meaning to these familiar, everyday things. New life is about to come, but the earth is still in hibernation, waiting for the weather to warm up and all things to revive. Knausgaard's writing is precise, beautiful and full of compassion. He writes about the world we know well, but it is very different from our daily cognition. This is the true face of the world from another perspective: both banal and magnificent.

"The Ladies and the Philosophers" is Fitzgerald's first collection of short stories, which includes eight of his published short stories: "The Pirates of the Offshore," "The Ice Palace," "Head and Shoulders," "The Cut Glass Vase," "Bernice with a Short Hair," "The Gift," "The Misguided Daley Rimbole," and "Four Times." This collection of short stories depicts the life scene of American society after World War I with a new perspective and vivid writing style. It expresses the conflict between modern consciousness and traditional concepts, and praises the young generation's rebellious mentality against old culture and old morals as well as their longing and pursuit of a better future. It earned Fitzgerald the reputation of "Poet Laureate of the Jazz Age".

"Crime and Punishment" is an outstanding social psychological novel. It describes the story of Raskolnikov, a poor college student who was poisoned by anarchist ideas and believed that he was a superman and could do whatever he wanted. Forced to make a living, he killed the old loan shark Alyona and her innocent sister Lizaveta, creating a murder that shocked the whole of Russia. After experiencing a painful confession, he finally surrendered under the persuasion of the Christian girl Sophia and was sentenced to exile in Siberia. The work focuses on depicting the protagonist's psychological changes after committing a crime and reveals the miserable life of the Russian lower class people.

This book is a novella written by Hemingway in Cuba in 1951 and published in 1952. It is one of Hemingway's most famous works. It tells the story of an elderly Cuban fisherman fighting a giant marlin in the Gulf Stream far offshore. This book established Hemingway's status. The book won the 1953 American Pulitzer Prize and the 1954 Nobel Prize for Literature.

This book is Mark Twain's masterpiece, full of childlike innocence. The protagonist Tom is innocent and lively, daring to explore, and pursues freedom. He cannot bear the life that restricts his personality and always dreams of doing something heroic. The novel describes the free and lively minds of children in a cheerful style, while using satire to criticize hypocritical and vulgar social customs, hypocritical religious rituals and rigid and outdated school education. It is a pastoral pastoral of the "Golden Age" of America.

The title of the novel is taken from Eliot's "The Waste Land". The protagonist Tony Rust and his wife Brenda live together in an old Gothic building called "Hutton Manor", leading a quiet, comfortable, almost secluded country life. When Tony went to London on business, he accidentally met John Beaver, who could only be regarded as an acquaintance. Out of courtesy, Tony invited him to his home. John Beaver was a playboy who had nothing to do all day long and soon came to visit the manor. Beaver's visit ended the originally peaceful world of Tony and his wife. He talked to Brenda about all the lively scenes and anecdotes in London's social world. Tired of the boring country life, Brenda couldn't resist the temptation, so she rented a house in London in the name of study, returned to the long-lost social world, and gradually fell in love with John Beaver. The unexpected death of Tony and Brenda's only son, Andrew, led to the eventual breakdown of their marriage. In order to relieve his depression, Tony went to the Amazon forest with an explorer to find a buried ancient city. Unfortunately, he became a prisoner of the local indigenous people and was stranded in a distant land forever.

This book "Ancient Capital" is a collection of short stories and short stories by Kawabata Yasunari. It consists of three stories: "Ancient Capital", "The Ballad of Wings" and "The Flower of Competition". "Ancient Capital" tells the story of the friendship and misunderstanding between twin sisters Chieko and Naeko who grew up in different families; "The Ballad of Wings" describes the emotional initiation process of the girl Lingzi in adolescence; "Blooming Flower" describes the complicated love-hate relationship between three women and Shimura. This book is one of Kawabata Yasunari's masterpieces and a winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature.

Zhang Guyuo is famous for his successful translation of three of Hardy's novels: "The Return of the Native", "Tess of the d'Urbervilles", and "Jude the Obscure". Among them, the translation of "Tess of the d'Urbervilles" is the most popular among readers. "Tess of the D'Urbervilles" is Hardy's masterpiece and one of the "Wessex Series". It describes the tragic fate of a rural girl. Hardy called the heroine "a pure woman" in the novel's subtitle, openly challenging the hypocritical social morals of the Victorian era.

"The Happy Prince" is a fairy tale written by British aestheticist writer Oscar Wilde, which is included in "The Happy Prince and Other Stories". The story tells the story of the Happy Prince, who did not know what sorrow was when he was alive, and witnessed all kinds of suffering in the world after his death, and the story of the swallow who sacrificed himself to help others. The city outlined in "The Happy Prince" is a microcosm of British society during the Victorian period. Wilde incorporated various ugly phenomena that occurred in real society into the story, ruthlessly lashing and exposing the cold society at that time. He expressed deep sympathy for the compassionate Happy Prince and Swallow's charity relief activities for the people at the bottom of society and their ultimate failure. At the same time, the story itself also hinted at the author's ideal social system tendency and fundamentally questioned the moral principles of the society at that time.