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This book is a collection of character reviews by Churchill, written in 1937 at the turn of the two world wars. In this turbulent era, Churchill witnessed the First World War, the Russian Revolution, the rise of Hitler, the Spanish Revolution, the Irish Home Rule Movement and the Great Depression. He recalled Kaiser Wilhelm II, Hindenburg, Lawrence of Arabia, Foch, Clemenceau, Arthur Balfour, George V, Kitchener and other important figures in the First World War, and also looked forward to the different futures of Roosevelt and Hitler. As a leading politician in modern history, the book is immersed in his precise understanding of history, politics, and life, his rational analysis and unique insights on important issues, and his intuitive feelings about personal contacts with relevant figures. It is a rare book about characters.

1915 was the second phase of the First World War. France and Britain launched the Battle of Champagne, the Battle of Artois, the Battle of Ypres, and the Battle of Los Loos. In the face of new weapons - machine guns and powerful artillery - the dominant traditional military thinking - frontal attack, charge and fight, and repel the enemy's defense line - became ineffective. The Western Front achieved nothing except a life-consuming battle, and the war reached a stalemate. The British invented tanks and used smoke screens, making only limited progress. The British Navy had control of the sea, but its commander was conservative in thinking and ineffective in naval warfare, so no positive results were achieved. In this volume, Churchill made the strategic decision to attack the Dardanelles, which had a decisive impact on the combination of international forces and the entire war. However, due to the lack of understanding and weak support from most military leaders, the war opportunities were repeatedly delayed, and good opportunities to secure victory were missed more than ten times, and finally ended in failure. The Allies were in crisis.

"The Battle of the River" is a very famous book written by the former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill when he was young. It is about the historical content of the war between Britain and Sudan. In other words, it is a first-hand historical account of the British reconquest of Sudan that Mr. Churchill personally experienced. The conquest took place in 1899. Mr. Winston Churchill documented his experiences as a British officer during the Mahdi War in Sudan, which lasted nearly 20 years. The so-called "Mahdi War in Sudan" refers to the armed struggle launched by the rebel army led by Khalifa Abdullah Mohammed against the British army led by Lord Kitchener in order to oppose British colonial rule. "Mahdi", who claimed to be the successor of Mahdi Muhammad Ahmed, was forced to launch this resistance war because he was dissatisfied with the heavy oppression by the British colonial authorities, the Egyptian feudal dynasty and the Sudanese feudal lords.

"Memoirs of the First World War 5: World Crisis·After the War" After the First World War, Britain was in trouble due to issues such as the repatriation and demobilization of the army and the layoff of women. A civil war broke out in Russia, and the Allies intervened armedly, but to no avail. World War I weakened the capitalist world system; to end the state of war, a peace conference was held in Paris, France. Although the League of Nations was established, it did not achieve the goals of international security and disarmament. "Memoirs of the First World War 5: World Crisis and Postwar" focuses on events other than the Paris Peace Conference, the consequences of the Peace Conference resolutions, and the outside world's reaction to them. In addition, this volume also describes the profoundly contradictory and long-standing issues between Britain and Ireland; it describes that although Turkey was defeated in World War I, Kemalist Turkey was rising; although Greece was a victorious country, it staged a tragedy because of its war against Türkiye after the war.

In this volume, the author describes the complex relationship between the United States and the Allies, from secretly providing assistance to the Allies, to gradually changing its attitude towards the war as the situation developed, until the "Pearl Harbor incident" that humiliated the United States. The United States, a military power that tried to stay out of the war in the early stages of the war, truly joined the camp of the Allies and participated in the struggle to resist and eliminate fascist Germany and Japan.

This book selects 36 polemical essays from Friedrich Nietzsche's many important works. The book opens with three classic articles by Nietzsche discussing educational issues: "On the Future of Our Educational Institutions", "Humanistic Education Begins with Strict Language Training" and "Three Measures of University Education". The rest of the book contains 33 exquisite expositions selected from important works such as "Thus Spoke Zarathustra", "Twilight of the Idols" and "Look, This Man". In the process of criticizing Christianity, Nietzsche focused on criticizing "pity". Nietzsche believes that great acts of kindness will not make people grateful, but will lead to revenge; if this small favor has not been forgotten, it will become a worm that is always gnawing; loving one's neighbor is a pathological good and the morality of the weak; the kindness of the strong should inspire people's unique personality of self-respect and self-improvement, and promote "healthy selfishness" in people. And "healthy selfishness" is the clean selfishness that overflows from the powerful soul. It takes all things into itself and then makes them ebb from the individual soul as a gift of love. Therefore, Nietzsche advocates that human beings should love distant people, love people in the future, love the beginning, and love ghosts.

In a very peculiar way, Barnes explores Flaubert, the writer he regards as his spiritual mentor. There is a stuffed parrot in both Flaubert's former residences. Which one was the one Flaubert used? Retired doctor Jeffrey Brathwaite began his search for Flaubert's parrot with this question in mind. There are many stories in the intermittent journey, and Flaubert's shadow becomes increasingly blurred among the old events.

The new article "Dr. Liao's White Rose" has been published~ As the "first sister" of Shaohua Quick Travel Company, Qin Zhiyi has never failed in the mission of dismantling CPs, and her life is prosperous. But there is also a day when everything goes wrong in a beautiful life. Qin Zhiyi, who has been going smoothly, will inevitably have times when the boat capsizes in the gutter, but... If the boat capsizes, why does a big boss come out? From the actor in the entertainment industry to the interstellar commander, this boss is omnipotent and omniscient. The key is, he still likes her and dotes on her! ! ! As we all know, the correct interpretation of this man named Shang Nai has always been "What can you do to me?" Qin Zhiyi said that living with Mr. Nai is really not a pleasant experience. The boss can lead her to torture scumbags and monsters at first, and bend down to tie her shoelaces at the next. His words about not loving her behavior are more detailed than anyone else's. I really have to love this kind of guy!

This book is a collection of articles approved by Einstein himself, including his articles on life, science, politics, religion, education, Jews, economy, peace and other issues. By reading this book, we can not only understand Einstein's attitude towards life, keen insight and deep concern for the destiny of mankind, but also gain some understanding of why he was able to achieve such great scientific achievements.

"My Thoughts and Concepts: Selected Works of Einstein" is a collection of Einstein's popular writings widely circulated in the English-speaking world. It has been a long-selling book since its publication in 1954. This book was compiled and selected under the personal supervision and assistance of Einstein himself. It includes important articles from the English translations of "My World View", "Later Years Collection" and "My World View", as well as unpublished new articles, a total of 121 articles. It is a must-read for understanding and studying Einstein. This book collects the essence of Einstein's articles from his youth to his death, covering Einstein's thoughts and opinions on life, science, culture, education, war, friendship and social issues. It shows Einstein's open-minded attitude towards life, keen insight and deep concern for the destiny of mankind.

F. S. Fitzgerald, one of the most outstanding American writers of the 20th century, sang a gorgeous elegy for the "Jazz Age" with the temperament of a poet and dreamer. In his short life of forty-four years, he experienced many ups and downs, and he saw all the hardships of the world in the Vanity Fair. At the end of the 20th century, American academic authorities selected one hundred of the best novels in the century-old English literature. The novel "The Great Gatsby", which embodies Fitzgerald's extraordinary talent, ranked second. In the United States in the 1920s, the air was filled with singing and drinking. By chance, the poor clerk Nick breaks into the secret world of the spendthrift tycoon Gatsby. He is surprised to find that the only connection in his heart is the little green light on the other side of the river - in the flickering light, lives his beloved Daisy. However, reality cannot tolerate misty dreams. In the end, the goddess in Gatsby's heart is just a material girl in the earthly world. When all the truth is revealed, Gatsby's tragic life is like fireworks. The brilliance is only for a moment, and the disillusionment is eternal.

The heroine of the novel is a woman from a noble family named Anna Elliot. Anna never married in her life, and she rejected the proposal of the man who loved her. The man who allegedly loved her was a naval officer. Anna rejected him because she had listened to the advice of her friends and family that the naval officer was not the right man for her. Anna Elliot is the oldest heroine in all Austen's novels, she is 27 years old. In the British society at that time, she had lost the best age to get love. For a long time, Anna lived in her memories of summer, and at the same time she could feel that the days ahead were as cold as winter.

"Little Women" is a novel written by American female writer Louisa May Alcott. This is an autobiographical family ethics novel set against the backdrop of the American Civil War and based on the trivial life events of the four March sisters, an ordinary family in New England in the 19th century. The novel tells the story of the four women of the March family as they grow from girls to young women, showing their uninhibited love experiences and their pursuit of different ideals and destinations. The content is plain and delicate, the structure is simple, the meaning is profound, and it is full of strong appeal. The novel reflects the social scene of small towns during the American Civil War and the truth, goodness and beauty in the author's mind. The characters have distinct personalities and sincere and moving feelings, and it has certain educational significance. It explores themes such as growth, friendship, love, ideals and sacrifice, and triggers readers to think about life and interpersonal relationships. It is a world-famous book full of warmth and inspiration.

This book is a complete translation of "Little Women" and consists of the first and second parts of "Little Women". The original "Little Women" published by our company only contained the content of the first part. However, most books of the same name on the market are a combined version of the first and second parts, and when the book was adapted into a movie, the content of both parts was also used. It should be said that "Little Women" composed of two parts is the complete version. Therefore, the original translator is now requested to revise the content of the first part, newly translate the content of the second part, and publish a new full translation. The first part of "Little Women" tells the story of the four March sisters. After its publication, it was well received by readers and critics and is called one of the best family novels in the United States.

In this volume, the author tells the story of how, as Prime Minister, First Chancellor of the Exchequer, Minister of Defense and Leader of the House of Commons in the early days of World War II, when Germany launched a fatal attack on Britain, in the absence of external assistance, he led the British people to fight bravely and jointly passed through the most difficult period of the war. During this period, although the British people were isolated and helpless, they always held on to the fortress and tenaciously resisted the air attacks of German aircraft day and night. The situation in North Africa is even less optimistic, and the Italians are taking the opportunity to continue to encroach on North African countries. Under this situation, the British government actively sought support from the United States, Spain and other countries in an attempt to jointly fight against the further expansion of fascism.

In French biographical literature, Rousseau left three works that will be passed down to future generations: "Confessions", "Dialogues" and "Dream of a Lonely Walker"; three works, three genres, and three styles of writing; if "Confessions" is a chronicle and "Dialogues" is a psychological analysis novel, then the last "Dream" is a prose poem. When writing this work, Rousseau was already in his twilight years. He had completely given up the futile efforts of dealing with the enemy and fighting against fate, and resigned himself to everything. Therefore, he was in a comfortable and leisurely mood. Writing the article was like walking and chanting, and he wrote ten "Walks" into ten beautiful prose poems. In terms of nature, these ten articles are literary works, but in terms of content, they are indispensable books for studying Rousseau's life behavior and ideological development trajectory.

"Don't Argue with Your Mom" ​​is Buckman's first collection of non-fiction essays. It records all the crazy moments that a new dad experiences on the road to parenting, such as wandering around poop and bottles all day long; chasing after his children to collect chicken feathers all over the place; sacrificing personal time and even sleep; and at the same time, he has to keep up with the harsh requirements of modern society on parents. These articles were originally written by Buckman to his son, but the lines reveal Buckman's unique worldview and outlook on life, which is very wise and very warm. For example, "Women deserve the same rights, freedoms, and opportunities as men"; "Property of language is important"; "Don't regard meanness as ability, and don't regard kindness as weakness." Every article is filled with kindness, humor and lots of love.

"Requiem for a Nun" is a collection of Camus' drama adaptations, including "Poltergeist", "The Cross", "Hospital", "Cavaliers of Olmedo", "Requiem for a Nun" and "The Possessed".

"The Complete Collection of Grimm's Fairy Tales" is a collection of German folk literature collected, organized and processed by the two German linguist brothers Jacob Grimm and Wilhelm Grimm. This book is a classic of world fairy tales. Since its publication, it has had a profound impact all over the world. Among them, famous works such as "Cinderella", "Snow White" and "Little Red Riding Hood" have become masterpieces loved by children all over the world.

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"The Portrait of a Gentleman" is the seventh volume of "The Complete Collection of Maugham's Short Stories", which contains 15 short stories in total. It is interesting, fascinating, philosophical and thought-provoking to read. The ending of the story is especially lingering, full of aesthetic significance and artistic tension, which makes people unable to bear to read. These stories all take place in the South Pacific Islands, China, South Korea and other places. They describe the various adventures and curious experiences of Westerners in the mysterious world of the East, as well as their joys and sorrows in life. They reflect the conflict and integration of interactions and exchanges between Western and Eastern civilizations, and reveal themes such as money and love, marriage and family, good and evil, the excesses of the upper class, the various behaviors of ordinary people, and the nature of human nature.

This book mainly tells the story of a 19th century first mate named Edmond Dantès who was about to achieve happiness but was framed for no reason and his tragic experience, as well as his subsequent successful revenge as the Count of Monte Cristo. The Gothic storyline, philosophical human laments, vivid characters, and fascinating ending have attracted countless readers and are a classic among Alexandre Dumas' novels.

After "White Night Walk", Keigo Higashino's most popular work. The work goes beyond the scope of mystery novels, but is more exciting than mystery novels. It won the Central Public Literature Award the same year it was published. There is a grocery store next to a secluded street. Just write down your worries and throw them into the letter slot at the front door of the store, and you will get the answer in the milk box behind the store the next day: Because her boyfriend is terminally ill, the young girl Jingzi is wandering between love and dreams; How will a chance encounter in life lead to a completely different life?

This is the first in-depth exploration of the suffocating living conditions and distorted inner lives of ordinary people in the "era of total control". The Stalinist era (1924-1953) was both the beginning and the climax of an era of total control. The transformed Soviets both feared political power and worshiped it. Almost every one of them has become a "whisperer" - either hiding in a corner and whispering to each other, or secretly pandering and becoming a whistleblower to the authorities. Many historical works about the Soviet Union focus on the horrific external phenomena of the gulag, arrests, sentences, imprisonment and even killings, but almost no one pays attention to the private lives of ordinary Soviet people and what they really thought and felt. "The Whisperer" focuses on the living conditions and inner souls of the most extensive ordinary people. It is the first oral history work to deeply explore personal and family life during the Stalin period.

The famous work of "National Great Writer" Natsume Sakiki is printed on the Japanese yen! A classic unanimously praised by Lu Xun, Haruki Murakami, and Ryunosuke Akutagawa! This book was serialized in the "Cuckoo" magazine in 1905. It vividly reflected the thoughts and life of Japan's petty and middle-class bourgeoisie at that time, and sharply exposed and criticized the "civilized and enlightened" capitalist society of the Meiji era. As the epitome of the cat owner Kushaya in the novel, Natsume Soseki mocked the helplessness and ignorance of intellectuals in the Meiji era, as well as the ugly face of the supremacy of money. The cat's own world is also an interesting part of the novel. The funny scenes of doing the cat dance with the rice cake demon and trying to catch mice but ending up in embarrassment make people laugh. Cats' usual sports, such as "catch cicadas", "sliding on the pine", and "walking on the fence", are all reminiscent of the funny behaviors of cat people outside the novel world. The social life of cats is equally colorful. The bad cat "Heizi" from the coachman's family and "Sanmaozi" from the two-stringed harp master's family enrich readers' imagination of the world of cats. The world of cats also reflects the world of humans.

On this side of the sea is a luxurious resort hotel; on the other side is a bustling city. The two stages face each other across the sea through the hot and humid air of midsummer. The story shot switches repeatedly inadvertently as consciousness flows: the city on the other side of the sea is filled with a jubilant atmosphere and is about to usher in a grand carnival. At the same time, three teenagers picking up peaches killed wild dogs on the garbage mountain; in the military mansion, the lonely colonel continued his crazy whispering in front of his lover; in the circus, the middle-aged guard took his wife and children to watch the deserted and failed performance; in the hospital ward, the tailor watched his dying mother moaning and struggling with swelling and itching... On this side of the sea, the young painter was enjoying a luxurious beach vacation, but the shadow of that city reflected in his eyes: noisy, chaotic, dirty, filthy, rotten, degraded, and helpless. Will the sea bring the corpses from across the sea here? No, the dead body will probably disappear without a trace on the way, and the greedy and sharp-toothed fish will peck at it. The thick salt will melt the bones in the sea water. This is the sea. The sea lay between that city and us.

"Dream" is the posthumous work of Zweig's novel. The heroine Christina is a female clerk from a poor family. The vacation opportunity provided by her wealthy relatives caused her unchanging life to undergo a "change". This change was actually only "short-lived" and "dream-like." After this short-lived, dream-like change came to an abrupt end, the heroine's real life did not change at all. It was still the hopeless, poor, and monotonous life that she could not get rid of no matter how hard she tried. This was the heroine's fate, which made her resentful, suffocated, and despairing. She complained repeatedly in her heart about this, but in the end she stopped complaining and decided to use real actions to change this fate without hesitation.

"The Stranger", one of Camus' famous and representative works. In an objectively recorded "zero style", it describes in broad strokes the various absurd things that the protagonist Meursault experienced in an absurd world: from attending his mother's funeral to becoming a murderer by mistake, and then being sentenced to death. Meursault is indifferent to everything, existing indifferently and indifferently.

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"Gulliver's Travels" is a novel in the form of a travelogue. Through Captain Gulliver's own narration, it depicts the protagonist's strange experiences in Lilliput and the Land of Adults. It is full of whimsical plots and humorous wit. The author used exaggeration to exaggerate the vitality of the era, and used absurdity to denounce the shortcomings of the era. He is famous in the history of world literature for his sharp and profound satirical art.

"The Outsider" reveals the paradoxes in the modern judicial process through the true feelings of a clerk. By completely excluding the client from the judicial process, he is placed in an outsider status of being "replaced" and "excluded", and ultimately the client is sentenced to death. The social significance of "The Outsider" lies in its profound revelation of absurd reality.

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Tess, a graceful woman, as sensitive as gossamer and as pure as snow. On a misty moonlit night, Tess followed her "cousin" Alek, who was pretending to be a noble, into a hunting forest. From then on, her life suffered an irreversible change. The shadow of this sad experience enveloped Tess, and she could not let go even if she met the love of her life, Claire. Tess experienced sweet love and suffered painful separation. When her husband left and life was difficult, Alek's entanglement again pulled her into a deeper quagmire. Fiery love and strong hatred, bright light and heavy darkness, intertwined into Tess's life that ended in tragedy. This is the trauma of an era, which is touching, worrying and sad.

A respected doctor with unknown origins, a cunning and cunning captain with his own principles, and a melancholy young man charged with murder. A storm trapped them on a remote island in the Pacific. When the indifferent and charming girl comes with the style of summer night, everyone's fate is involved in the whirlpool of love, conspiracy, jealousy and death.

During the Anti-Japanese War. Accompany the capital Chongqing. Dark and chaotic, ghosts are rampant. Mr. Ou has been studying all his life and has taught his four children to study hard and make a living using the knowledge they have learned. However, prices in Chongqing have skyrocketed, supplies are in short supply, and people are in dire straits, making it difficult to live on wages. As a result, Mr. Ou's third son abandoned Wen and drove a truck and made a fortune; his second son abandoned medicine and went into business and lived a well-off life; and his eldest son was still a civil servant and was in poverty. The friends, colleagues, neighbors, and relatives around him are all speculative and profit-seeking, working hard day and night to make money. It is truly "tight ahead, tight behind"!

In Paris in 1819, the Napoleonic era had just come to an end. Behind the prosperity of the upper class, ladies were worried about lovers and debts, nobles were weighing wealth and love, and wealthy businessmen were planning speculation and business. In a low-income apartment in the lower society, various characters are inextricably linked to the upper class: the upstart old man Gao was drained by his two daughters and died desolately in a shabby corner; the mainland young man Rastignac is determined to rise to the top and urgently needs to learn many rules of the upper class; the gangster leader Mufu Tolen is dormant in the dark, waiting for an opportunity to declare war on secular society... In "Petro Goriot", Balzac depicts the unique spirit of the times during the period of social transformation: moral decay, social tension, confusion of values, and poverty of the lower class. At the same time, society is rarely full of mobility. Human relationships and world affairs in society during the period of transformation are taking turns to be staged in this human comedy.

"Carmen" reflects the Europeans' strong interest in foreign sentiments and exotic customs in the 19th century. The story takes place in Andalusia, southern Spain, providing a colorful backdrop for the conflict between European and Gypsy cultures that the story embodies. The Gypsy nation suffers from discrimination in Europe, but is romanticized by popular literature and art. Mérimée explores the theme of temptation and conflict when encountering different cultures from different levels in "Carmen". Since 1875, more than 50 films based on the work have been released, including several adaptations of Georges Bizet's operas.

Nominated for the most controversial "Booker Prize" in history, it angered the judges and was selected into "The 100 Best English Novels" by Time magazine. It provokes society and is dedicated to everyone who is addicted to consumption and desire. John Self, a producer of "commercials for alcohol, cigarettes, junk food, and nude magazines," indulged in "drinking, fighting, prostitution, pornography, and masturbation." For money, he even more unscrupulously made pornographic videos, and often traveled between London and New York, two money-worshiping metropolises. In this web of money and sex, Self's relationships with everyone around him are laid bare. Money is everywhere and omnipotent. As the only "true god" that Self trusts, it can not only fulfill all of Self's despicable and greedy human desires, but at the same time pave the way for Self to fall into hell. In this money and sex scam, Self ultimately became the biggest loser. In its straightforward, uninhibited and decadent description, this book profoundly highlights Amis's extreme ridicule of "money" and the silent sorrow of the twisted human soul corrupted by "money". From this "Tale of Two Cities" at the end of the 20th century, we can see how commercial producers in London used erotic films to pursue their dream of the showbiz world in New York. Everything is over the top, full of madness, subverting three views, and leading the trend of British experimental novels in the 1980s. It is an all-encompassing masterpiece.

"Eugénie Grandet" is a novel by the famous French writer Balzac. It tells the story of the innocent and beautiful Eugenie, the only daughter of the miserly and shrewd millionaire Grandet. She fell in love with her bankrupt cousin. For his sake, she did not hesitate to anger her money-loving father and spent all her private savings to help him make his way into the world. At this point, the relationship between father and daughter broke down, and the timid and virtuous mother was so frightened that she fell ill. The girl who lost her parents and her youth in the bitter expectation ended up with a heartless man who returned rich.

Jane Summers, a beautiful and capable female editor-in-chief of a fashion magazine, returns to a peaceful life after losing her husband. However, she unexpectedly meets the handsome doctor Richard and begins her first serious love in her life. Two people burdened with family burdens and personal pain met each other late, but were unable to stay together. The mirrors and reincarnations of life are all in it: Jane saw the pain she had caused to her husband in Richard's cold marriage, saw her own success and failure in the excellent niece Jill, and saw her deepest fear in the old lady Anne and niece Kate... The tangled emotions allowed her to understand the regret for everything that had passed away, and also understand the true meaning of worldly affairs.

Gumdini, a beautiful girl who came from a declining family, married the domineering millionaire Motu Suden. The latter tried to forcibly instill his will into Gumdini and control her, making her her accessory. However, Gumdini had a strong character and constantly resisted Motusuden's authority, causing Motusuden to lose the battle. She even returned to her natal family and declared that she would never see Motu Suden again, but in the end she had to bow her head due to real problems such as her natal family's debt and pregnancy.

"The Blade" is one of the most important masterpieces of novels by the famous British writer and "story master" Maugham. Larry Darrell, a young American pilot, met an Irish comrade in the army. In a battle, this comrade died trying to rescue Larry. Larry therefore felt confused about life and could not understand why there was evil and misfortune in the world...

O. Henry, one of the most outstanding short story writers in the American and even world literary circles. This anthology carefully selects 30 of the author's works. In addition to representative works such as "The Last Leaf" and "Police and Hymns", it also selects some works that are rarely seen in other anthologies, thus more comprehensively reflecting the author's creative style. In addition, the translator also cleverly divided it into five themes, namely "Social Situation Novels", "Love Romance Novels", "Rogue Liar Novels", "Detective Mystery Novels" and "Philosophical Symbol Novels". This is also a highlight of this anthology that is different from other anthologies. The translator has made a concise and convincing analysis of these works in the preface, which will help readers better understand and appreciate them.

"The Buddenbrooks" (1901) is the masterpiece of the German writer Thomas Mann's novel. This great family novel chronicles the rise and fall of four generations of the Buddenbrooks, a prominent family in Lübeck, from 1835 to 1877. This book has a strong autobiographical flavor and is based on the rise and fall of the Mann family. It depicts reality to the last detail and can be called an epic masterpiece that reflects the social reality of Germany in the 19th century. The tragic tone and elegant and delicate style throughout the book have made it praised by Chinese readers as the "German Dream of Red Mansions". Mr. Fu Weici's translation is elegant and fluent. In 1962, this book was included in the "Classical Grid Edition" of the Humanities Society.