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"Wuthering Heights" is a work by the British novelist Emily Brontë and is one of the representative works of British literature in the 19th century. The novel describes the story of Heathcliff, a gypsy outcast who was adopted by the old owner of Wuthering Heights. He went out to make a living due to humiliation and failed love, and later came back to exact revenge on the squire Linton who married his girlfriend Catherine and their descendants.

"A Woman's Story" is Anne Ernault's touching account of mothers and daughters, youth and aging, dreams and reality. After her mother dies of Alzheimer's disease, the author embarks on a daunting journey back in time as she attempts to capture the real woman, the woman who existed independently of her daughter, the woman who was born in a small town in Normandy and died in a geriatric ward in a hospital on the outskirts of Paris. She explores the bond between mother and daughter that is both fragile and unshakable, the alienating world that separates them, and the inescapable fact that we must lose the ones we love. In this quietly powerful tribute, Ernault wanted to do her mother the utmost justice: to portray her as herself. As the author said: "Now I write about my mother as if it was my turn to give birth to my mother again."

"Selected Short Stories of Maupassant" (China Book Compilation Center) uses real details, concise language and superb skills to make this novel form a social picture of France during the war. The good and evil in the work always form a subtle contrast, which makes the readers naturally hate the war, sympathize with the people and despise the so-called superior people. Therefore, it is worthy of being a masterpiece in both ideological and artistic aspects. ?

After serving in MI5 and MI6, he shocked the literary world when he first tried writing. This is the only memoir of Le Carré, the British national treasure novel master. It records nearly forty unforgettable episodes in his life and reproduces the dual identity and multiple selves of a great writer. He witnessed cruel war and cold-blooded killings; he hid in trenches with war reporters, bullets flying past his ears; he interviewed terrorists in prison, but was silenced by the other party; he witnessed the society before and after the great changes in the Soviet Union, and was filled with emotion; he witnessed the moment when Brodsky won the Nobel Prize, and also experienced the frustration of film master Fritz Lang; he wrote about the alienated and difficult family relationship between his father, a liar, and himself, and pondered the similarities and differences between spies and writers. "Evasion and deception were essential weapons in my childhood. As teenagers, we were all spies of sorts, but I was already a retired veteran. When the intelligence world embraced me, it felt like coming home."

The second volume of the book (chapters 15 to 25) tells the story of the decline, division and decline of the Angevin dynasty, which was a history of constant disputes and wars, including the Scottish War of Independence, the Hundred Years' War between England and France, and the English Civil War known as the "War of the Roses". Heroes emerge from troubled times, so this is also a history full of legends, leaving a series of unsolved mysteries for future generations. For this reason, it has become the darling of writers and film and television media people: from Shakespeare's royal tetralogy (including "Richard II" and two "Henry IV" and "Henry V") to Philippa Gregory's "The White Queen", "The Red Queen" and "The Kingmaker's Daughter", and from Mel Gibson's "Braveheart" to Luc Besson's "Joan of Arc", history continues in the new medium.

Aren't we given this power for a reason? In the fog, ghost trains appear and disappear mysteriously; mysterious hidden gangsters commit serial robberies, but no one can bring them to justice... Due to a family car accident, law enforcer Waxlim was forced to give up his crime-fighting activities and returned from the wilderness to the bustling city to accept a political marriage. Just when he was about to announce his engagement at a noble party, a group of robbers broke in and kidnapped his fiancée. The clues left by the robbers led to a strange case with incredible purpose and methods. The long-suppressed blood boils again, and the disappeared law enforcer reappears. Wax and his companions use their brains, bullets and allanium to tear apart the criminal shady. The unimaginable mystery must be solved by unimaginable means!

Kazuo Ishiguro's latest novel is published simultaneously around the world. "The sun always has a way of shining on us, no matter where we are." Clara is a solar-powered artificial intelligence robot (AF) specially designed to accompany children. It has extremely high abilities of observation, reasoning and empathy. She sat in the store display window, watching the passers-by on the street and the children who came to browse the windows. She always expects that someone will soon choose her, but when the possibility of permanently changing her situation arises, Clara is reminded not to put too much faith in human promises. In Clara and the Sun, Kazuo Ishiguro observes the ever-changing modern society through the perspective of an unforgettable narrator and explores a fundamental question: What exactly is love? Although the story is set in a future society where technology is highly developed, it essentially speaks directly to the "human heart." Through the cold perspective of a robot, but with his consistently delicate and restrained writing style, the author reveals the split and anxiety of modern people's values, as well as the importance of the ties between people in the issue of "what makes people human."

Social accounts on the Internet are like a home when the owner is alive, and become her tomb after the owner dies.

Liu Cixin: All my works are parodies of "2001: A Space Odyssey"! The supreme masterpiece in the history of science fiction literature! In the past 50 years, it has influenced almost all science fiction works of later generations: "Three-Body", "The Wandering Earth", "Interstellar", "Star Wars", "Avatar", "The Matrix", "Gravity", "Arrival", "Alien", "Flying to Space", "Close Encounters of the Third Kind", "Artificial Intelligence", "Terminator", "Contact", "Prometheus"... It was selected into the list of the top 100 science fiction and fantasy novels of all time by National Public Radio, "Locus" magazine and the British "Guardian". Selected as one of the top 100 must-read science fiction and fantasy novels selected by American book e-commerce companies! The film adaptation of the same name, directed by Stanley Kubrick, tops all science fiction movie lists! A grand idea about human exploration of space and ourselves! Known as "touching the ceiling of human imagination"! Humanity's imagination of space ends with "2001: A Space Odyssey"! Arthur C. Clarke, Asimov and Heinlein are known as the "Three Giants of 20th Century Science Fiction" and are known as the kings of science fiction. He created more than 100 works in his lifetime, which were translated into more than 40 languages. The total sales volume of his works was more than 100 million copies. Arthur Clark is known as the great space prophet of the 20th century. Many of his predictions about space technology have come true. The orbit of the geostationary satellite was named the "Clarke orbit" because of him. "2001: A Space Odyssey" is Arthur C. Clarke's most famous and recognized masterpiece!

"Eugénie Grandet" is the representative work of Balzac, the "father of modern French novels". It is included in the "Studies of Customs" and "Scenes of Provincial Life" in his masterpiece "The Human Comedy". It is regarded as "one of the most outstanding pictures" in this monument in the history of world literature. Through a network structure model, Balzac takes the protagonist Grandet's family life as the main line and Eugénie's love tragedy as the core of contradiction, comprehensively showing the French society in the first half of the 19th century, and at the same time describing the diverse and complex characters. In the work, there are Grandet who represents the stinginess, greed, cunning and coldness of the bourgeois nouveau riche; there is also the innocent and simple girl Eugenie who has abundant sympathy and love in the "kingdom of money"; and there is the dandy Charlie who sells his feelings and puts his interests first.

This book is Margaret Atwood's masterpiece novel. It is based on a notorious crime in the 1840s and tells an intricate but poetic story. At first glance, the novel is full of realistic narrative style, but as the plot progresses, the writing style naturally reverses, sex, murder and class conflict are mixed together, and the resin of imagination flows into the gaps of historical events. Through the switching of characters' perspectives, the story achieves a brilliant fragmentation effect. Evil and dignity, tragedy and beauty coexist, and reality and fiction coexist. The most extensive social picture of a specific era unfolds before us.

"Nature's Calendar" can almost be considered a purely original work. The author infiltrates his thoughts and feelings from an aesthetic perspective into his awe and love for the original and fundamental nature of the world. This book is divided into chapters of spring, summer, autumn and winter, recording Prishvin's story of going deep into the ancient Russian northern forest. He hiked the land, went in and out of the forest, and regarded integrating into nature as "the key to unlocking literature." It has rich biological knowledge and beautiful descriptions of nature, and integrates the love and goodness between man and nature into poetry and philosophy. It shows the author's deep love for nature. It is a rare masterpiece in the world of literature in the 20th century. Prishvin is a poet who treats nature sincerely. His words are like the sparkling dewdrops under the morning sun, reflecting the poetic brilliance of simple life on the earth. These simple and tranquil words have extraordinary insight. They brush away the dust from ordinary life and explore the sparkling beauty of nature.

"A Tale of Two Cities" is an immortal classic in the history of world literature. It tells the social life of France and England during the French Revolution. It describes the corruption and depravity of the aristocratic class, as well as their oppression and persecution of the middle and lower classes. It also describes the surging revolutionary wave positively, witnessing the destruction of an era and the birth of a new era in the bloody massacre.

"The Ghost Writer" is the first in a series of literary adventures by Nathan Zuckerman. The 23-year-old protagonist Nathan Zuckerman has just published a batch of short stories and received an invitation from his most admired writer E. I. Lonoff to visit him at his home in the Berkshire Mountains. There, Nathan met the Lonovs and a female student they adopted, Amy Bellette. He was immediately attracted by Amy's unique charm. But what Nathan didn't expect was that in the process of getting along with his idol, the other person's wife Hope suddenly lost control. During the subsequent stay, Nathan discovered the affair between Lonov and Amy, and was even more shocked by Amy's bizarre experience as the original author of "The Diary of Anne Frank." At the same time, Nathan's past is also slowly unfolded from his own memories, about his growing up experience, and how he had a falling out with his family because of writing novels about Jewish family relatives... The novel uses first-person narrative, intertwined with flashbacks, interludes and other techniques, and is a masterpiece in American literature.

The representative work of Richard Yates, "the writer among writers", "the great writer in the age of anxiety" and the author of "Revolutionary Road". Michael Davenport was a young man who retired from the European battlefields of World War II. He was ambitious and dreamed of becoming a poet and playwright. He is aloof, lives for art, and does not want to get involved with his wife's money, but he still has to write articles for a business magazine to maintain his hobby of writing poetry. His wife Lucy is extremely rich, but she never knows what she wants. She just feels that others seem to be happier than her. As time went by, the couple's anxiety grew as they watched others achieve success while they themselves remained unknown. Their once happy lives are being swallowed up by adultery and isolation, and the monotony they thought they had escaped lingers like a nightmare. In this novel, Yates once again chose the broken American dream, which he is best at, as his theme. He used the heavy hammer of reality to smash the innocence of the dream, bringing an incomparable dull pain, making people feel the sentimentality of the times and personal difficulties when reading.

"Eleven Kinds of Loneliness" describes the lives of ordinary New Yorkers in the 1950s and 1960s after World War II in a cold way. It writes about eleven kinds of lonely lives. The protagonists are all people who lack security and live unsatisfactory lives: fired white-collar workers in Manhattan office buildings, people with outstanding imaginations A taxi driver, a young man who has been frustrated many times and wants to be a writer, a confused man and woman who are about to get married, an eccentric old teacher, a newly transferred primary school student, a tuberculosis patient, an old and sick wife, a jazz pianist, a frustrated military officer, a retired soldier, etc. Yates's works are all about the ordinary lives of ordinary people, describing the loneliness, loss and despair of ordinary people. He himself once said: "If there is any theme in my works, I think there is only one simple one: people are lonely, no one can escape, and this is their tragedy." As a faithful recorder of mainstream American life in the mid-20th century, critics compared him to Chekhov, Fitzgerald, and John Cheever. In 1962, his first short story collection "Eleven Kinds of Loneliness" was published, and was even known as "New York's Dubliners". Yates's works have been praised by the New York Times Book Review, Esquire, The Washington Post and other media, and four novels have been selected for the "Book of the Month Club". In addition, he also has a large number of writer fans, including many famous writers, such as Kurt Vongunnet and Andre DuBois. His works have also influenced many writers, such as Raymond Carver, and he is known as the "writer's writer".

"The Love Liar" is Richard Yates's second collection of short stories after "Eleven Kinds of Loneliness", which includes seven short stories in total. It perfectly demonstrates Yates's superior powers of insight and description. With this book, Yates once again proves the power of the short story. Yates, who is obviously more interested in describing "failed life", relies on his keen mind and unique perspective of observation, like a collage art, to present the "little people" and their life fragments in the United States three-dimensionally before our eyes: failed artists, single mothers with difficult lives, alienated family relationships, estranged marriages, rebellious daughters, fleeting love affairs, unreliable dreams...

"Destiny" is a breakthrough transformation in Yates's writing career. The novel focuses on the life dilemma of a down-and-out mother and son. After his parents divorced, Prentiss and his mother depended on each other, but her mother was obsessed with becoming a sculptor. After repeated failures, the lives of mother and son fell into the abyss. Prentiss had to support his mother's emotional support while dealing with the pressure of life. At the age of eighteen, he enlisted in the army. Prentiss is young, withdrawn and sensitive. The most trivial things in the military camp make him feel shattered and life-threatening. He fully hopes that being a soldier means becoming a hero, but he finds that no matter how hard he works, he always looks like a clown. The war is finally over, but Prentice's life has "no reckoning, no answers, no proof." However, this time Prentiss decided to "run away" as a decision for the future. It is difficult to say whether this is an escape from "destiny" or a compliance with it.

Richard Yates (1926-1992) was "the great writer of the anxious age." As a faithful recorder of mainstream American life in the mid-twentieth century, critics have compared him to Chekhov, Fitzgerald, and John Cheever. His debut novel "Revolutionary Road" was an immediate success and was nominated for the National Book Award. In 1962, his first short story collection "Eleven Kinds of Loneliness" was published, and was even known as "New York's Dubliners".

As the most important representative work of Adam Smith, the "father of modern economics" in the 18th century, this book not only summarizes the experience of capitalist economic development in various countries in the early modern period, criticizes and absorbs the important economic theories of the time, but also provides a systematic theoretical description of the operation process of the entire national economy. It is known as the foundation work of modern economics.

"Aesop's Fables" is one of the earliest collections of fables and fairy tales in the world. Among them, popular short stories such as "The Tortoise and the Hare", "The Crow Drinking Water" and "The Farmer and the Snake" have always been recognized as the most precious treasure house of human intelligence. His language is concise and concise, his style is approachable, and he is loved by readers all over the world. The great thing about "Aesop's Fables" is that it completely abandons the empty preaching mode and takes us into the magical world of fables, allowing us to gain spiritual enlightenment while appreciating the wonderful stories. Whether they are animals, plants or other creatures written in the book, they all have human thoughts and emotions. The author uses the stories that happened to them to tell us some principles of life.

The four short stories with different styles in the Mitarashi Kyou series written by Shoji Shimada not only challenge the readers' brains, but also reveal the unknown mental journey of the most idiosyncratic detective in history. Why do urinals in restaurant restrooms disappear over and over again? Why was the company's nameplate hit by twelve bullets, and why was there a ghost painting in the building opposite? What are some memorable moments from Mitarai and Ishioka's Christmas? Among Mitarai's memories of Japan, who is the deepest emotion in his heart?

"Water Margin" is one of China's four famous novels. It is a novel describing an ancient peasant uprising. The novel originated from the story of the peasant uprising of 36 people including Song Jiang in the late Northern Song Dynasty. It gradually developed and matured through storytelling, opera and other performance forms in the Jin and Yuan Dynasties; and through the artistic processing of these artists, it was compiled into scripts and dramas and was widely sung among the people. At the end of the Yuan Dynasty and the beginning of the Ming Dynasty, Shi Naian and his student Luo Guanzhong carried out artistic re-creation on the basis of folk tales, scripts and operas, and thus wrote the first Chinese vernacular article novel "Water Margin". The book depicts a number of well-known heroes represented by Song Jiang, Wu Yong, Lu Zhishen, Lin Chong, Wu Song, Li Kui, Sun Erniang, etc. The 108 Liangshan heroes have different origins, experiences and encounters, representing people from different levels of society. They also highlight the general theme of the chaotic government forcing the people to rebel, and reflect the citizens' pursuit of life to resist tyranny and yearn for freedom.

One rainy day, William made a paper boat for his brother George. The younger brother happily went out to release the boat on the street, but died tragically at the sewer entrance not long after. Subsequently, children continued to disappear or die in the town, but the police's search yielded no results. William's parents were immersed in the grief of losing their son and ignored William. During the summer vacation, the sad and lonely William formed the "Wimp Club" with six children who were not popular in school. The friends discovered that almost all of them had seen a strange guy - "it". "It" changes in many ways, sometimes it is a clown holding a balloon, sometimes it is a giant bird, sometimes it is a whisper in the drainage pipe and gurgling blood... The most constant is that every time "it" appears in Delhi, it takes the lives of dozens of children.

"She is herself only when she is alone in that big room... Anna sat down at the table, looking down at the four notebooks, just like a general looking down from the top of the mountain at the army ready to go in the valley below." Anna, a "free woman", faced the front half Frustrated, she said: "We have refused to live by the rules, and it is normal for life not to respond to us according to the rules." She wrote her life on the verge of collapse in four-color notes: black to recall the past, red about politics, yellow to examine love, and blue to record reality. Tommy, the only reader of Anna's notes, was supposed to inherit his father's business empire, but he fell into confusion at a crossroads in his life. The young man said: "I know what I don't want, but I don't know what I want." One day, he suddenly shot himself in the head... Can the golden notebook that emerged from the four-color notebook rebuild people's inner order? This is an extraordinary woman's detailed and penetrating observations of the world full of contradictions and the relationship between the sexes.

--Do you know where those wild ducks went after the lake froze? The novel tells the story of the big boy Holden's "rebellious" adventure that lasted three days. Holden is unwilling to participate in competitions and does not care about test scores. He hates secular trends and adult hypocrisy. He was more concerned about how the ducks would spend the winter after the park lake froze. He felt out of place and wanted to escape the city and watch the innocent children playing in the wheat fields to prevent them from falling off the cliff. Holden's words and deeds reflect the lonely figure of young people struggling in confusion and stubbornly pursuing the meaning of life. Haruki Murakami: "'The Catcher in the Rye' seriously explores how a person can 'place himself' in this world."

This set is the "Catcher in the Rye" Salinger Collection, covering all works licensed by the Salinger Foundation. "The Catcher in the Rye" If youth needs a Bible, then it can only be a painstaking translation, revision and reprint of "The Catcher in the Rye" by the famous translator Sun Zhongxu. "Nine Stories" Before reading these nine stories, you dare not say you know what a short story is. "In this world, there are still some people who love desperately." "Franny and Zooey": Salinger's reconciliation work. If you are the enemy of the world, it is better to live a good life with the wisdom of God. "Raise the Beams, Carpenters; Seymour: A Biography": Salinger's last watch, I am waiting for the suspension at the end of my life, half awake, half persistent.

"The Female Prisoner" is the fifth volume of the stream-of-consciousness masterpiece "In Search of Lost Time" (or translated "In Search of Lost Time") by Marcel Proust, the main representative of French modernist literature. This edition is a kind of "Collection of Zhou Kexi's Translations". The whole book is a new translation by Mr. Zhou, published in the country for the first time. The novel describes how the hero "imprisoned" his girlfriend Albertina in his home until he woke up one day and found that she had escaped. The two parties in love are strangers to each other, but they are eager to understand each other, resulting in a jealous love. The author makes a vivid analysis of this mentality.

"The Owl Takes Off at Dusk" is the longest interview Haruki Murakami has ever given. The question was asked by Mieiko Kawakami, the most popular young female writer of the new generation in Japan, and Haruki Murakami answered. The interview lasted four times and was compiled into a book. The title of the book is based on the famous saying of the great philosopher Hegel, "The owl of Minerva takes off at dusk", and it is released immediately after "The Knight Commander". It tells the story behind the birth of "Knight Leader". At the same time, using the writer's unique and delicate questioning angle, it allows Murakami to reveal many little-known mysteries of his creation, his experiences as a boy, his views on feminism, his world reputation, daily life and even his thoughts after his death. At the time of the interview, Haruki Murakami was writing "Knight Leader", and several major mysteries were about to emerge. This is an interview record that provides the most in-depth analysis of Murakami's world, and is a feast dedicated to thousands of Murakami fans. Kawakami, winner of the Akutagawa Prize and a loyal fan since she was a girl, questioned Murakami about everything. What is the relationship between the knight leader and the idea? How did the metaphor come about? How does it feel to be read by hundreds of thousands of people? The questions that everyone wants to ask but cannot be asked are recorded verbatim and truthfully. A top-notch interview that lasted 11 hours and has a large capacity of 130,000 words.

The imaginative adventure of Haruki Murakami and Mizumaru Anzai will accompany you to deconstruct and reconstruct this ordinary world; they are keenly aware of all the subtlest human perceptions, resorting to words with ease, thoughtful and cunning, as fascinating as the chuckle behind life; weird metaphors, chaotic... Memories and hidden crises peek into an ordinary corner of Murakami's metaphorical world through the tip of his pen; the writing is simple yet interesting, and after reading it you can forget all the troubles in life and laugh out loud in Murakami's humor; every ultra-short story written by Murakami-kun is full of interest. Every time it's like opening a magic box, not knowing what will come out, and my heart is pounding. While my heart was beating, I felt a little weird and funny. --Anxi Water Pills. "Midnight Spider Monkey" is a 36-part short and exquisite novel with strange ideas and humor.

"Life and death are equivalent in a sense." Over 20,000 people rated this work on Douban with an 8-point reputation. It is a gloomy panorama of Japan in the mid-1990s, and the earthquake became a clarion call to wake them up! Following "Underground", Haruki Murakami is another masterpiece that has crossed a milestone, witnessing Haruki Murakami's transition from a personal writer to a socially responsible public intellectual. This is a masterpiece that skillfully combines Murakami Haruki's unique light fairy tale style, literary taste and shocking fantasy. "Children of God All Dance" is a collection of short stories published by Haruki Murakami in 2000. It includes six short stories: "UFO Lands in Kushiro", "Landscape with an Flatiron", "Children of God All Dance", "Trip to Thailand", "Frog Saves Tokyo" and "Honey Pie". The novels are all based on the 1995 Great Hanshin Earthquake as the background, describing the huge impact of the earthquake on people's spiritual and psychological levels. Under the preset writing framework, Murakami embarked on a series of experimental "challenges": the whole book is written in the third person. The protagonists of the novel did not directly experience the Hanshin Earthquake, but were indirectly connected to the earthquake in different ways. The shaking of the earth caused cracks in people's hearts. Faced with a life that was suddenly disrupted by disasters, people had to face the innate emptiness and nothingness that had been dormant in their hearts for many years... This book reflects the author's deep thinking on life. Different from the previous "deformed characters", the characters in the book are full of realism. It is considered to be Haruki Murakami's transition from an individual writer to an intellectual with a sense of social responsibility.

Haruki Murakami's short story collection includes 6 short stories: "TV Man", "Airplane - Or How He Talked to Himself Like a Poetry", "Folklore of Our Times - The Early Development History of a Highly Developed Capitalist Society", "Gana Kritta", "The Walking Dead" and "Sleep". Some of the works describe "TV people" who are miniaturized copies of normal people and break into private homes and companies; some describe a weird girl who falls in love with a male classmate but does not marry him; some describe a woman who suffered from insomnia for a month but thought her life had expanded by one-third. The stories are all unexpected and reflect the author's outstanding imagination.

It is rare to see an essay with a unique "Japanese flavor" among Haruki Murakami's works. "Adventures in the Wig Factory" is one of the inspirations for "The Journey of Strange Birds". "The Factory in the Land of the Rising Sun" is a collection of essays by Haruki Murakami,\

Sputnik is the name of the first artificial satellite in history to enter Earth orbit, which means "traveling companion". Sumire, a girl who is addicted to writing, and her fellow musician, Min, a middle-aged beauty who is 17 years older than her, cherish each other. Sumire accepted Min's offer to help manage Min's office, and traveled to Europe with Min as her secretary. However, on the Greek island, Sumire disappeared mysteriously, because she discovered that Min was just a shell, and his soul had been lost in a thrilling night. Their relationship is like a satellite, "meeting by chance, missing each other, and parting forever."

"The Fantasy World of Music by Haruki Murakami" is a collection of essays with the theme of classical music written by Haruki Murakami as a senior music enthusiast. It provides a way of life that uses music to heal life. Murakami, who "would not even have become a novelist without being addicted to music," uses 100 essays in the book to share his collection of 486 classical music records. Through this book, readers can unlock Haruki Murakami's personal playlist, follow Murakami's footsteps, and gain a sense of relaxation and healing from the music.

Haruki Murakami's 2022 new essay collection, 18 essays and anecdotes, 108 photos of Murakami's private collection of T-shirts. From rock T-shirts, record T-shirts, marathon-themed T-shirts, corporate co-branded T-shirts, to beer T-shirts... Haruki Murakami's personal wardrobe is revealed! He is a writer and a lifestyle expert! The book is full of pictures and texts, making it enjoyable to read. Each essay topic in the book, such as whiskey, marathon, and records, is Haruki Murakami's most representative personal label. It is not an exaggeration to say that Haruki is read through a "T-shirt." The new book also includes 108 selected photos of T-shirts that are dazzling just by looking at them and make you want them, showing Murakami's aesthetics of life. At the same time, don't miss the specially included wonderful interviews with Japanese heavyweight fashionistas Nomura Nomura and Haruki Murakami. Readers who like Murakami's prose can appreciate the Murakami-style essays in the book, as well as the fascinating interest in life. The way to become a Murakami-style lifestyler is all in this book. Begin to get to know Haruki Murakami again from "Murakami T".

An excellent three-dimensional portrait of Haruki Murakami - What kind of person is the real Haruki Murakami? There are real answers here. One of the "Murakami Asahido Series", 30 articles in total. There are 10 illustrations of Anxi Shuiwan. 1. Haruki Murakami's personal hobbies and habits, such as zodiac signs, when he will end his youth, why he is impatient, what kind of dream lover he has, how he was obsessed with playing pinball machines when he was young, etc. 2. Murakami's various views and discussions on social issues, such as poverty, fame, learning foreign languages, taxis, banks, service industries, advertising, schools, jazz, opera, etc. Each text is short, insightful, humorous and vivid, reflecting Haruki Murakami's unique unrestrained and whimsical style.

One late night, the girl rushed into the forest with a double-barreled shotgun, put the muzzle of the gun against a man's forehead, and pulled the trigger. People often say that Bear Town is too inconspicuous. This small town located deep in the forest has no unique natural scenery and has not produced any great people. It seems to be expected that even if Bear Town completely disappears one day, no one will notice it. If there is anything different, it is that their junior ice hockey team is about to participate in the national competition, and they really have the opportunity and ability to win the championship. All the hopes and dreams of the town rest on the shoulders of these teenage boys. The hope that carries the entire town soon turns into a heavy burden, when an act of violence before the semifinals intensifies, and the trauma of a young girl turns the entire town into turmoil. All residents will face the most important choice in their lives.

The novel begins with pharmacy owner Malone being diagnosed with leukemia and ends with his death. Three characters surround Malone: ​​Judge Fox Crane, a former congressman in his 80s, the judge's grandson, Jester, a 17-year-old high school student, and Sherman, a black youth of the same year. Mr. Malone was diagnosed with leukemia, and since then his life has become a clock without hands; Judge Crane is still obsessed with the glorious history of the past South, and even fantasizes about restoring slavery; the judge's grandson Jester intends to find out the cause of his father's death, and the black orphan Sherman is determined to find his biological mother. This series of stories are intertwined. The novel is framed by the symbolic "clock without hands" and revolves around "death", deriving multiple themes about racial discrimination, growth issues, and intergenerational conflicts. McCullers attempted to combine the personal existential crisis of a dying man with the social crisis of the South stemming from racial conflict.

Twelve years ago, a blood-red disaster star burst out from the sky, changing everyone's destiny - evil superpowers appeared for unknown reasons. They plundered and killed brutally, and used their special abilities to force the government to compromise and establish a ruling class headed by superpowers. Violent killings could be seen everywhere. Ordinary humans were terrified and struggled to live their lives. Under the high-pressure rule of the superpowers, they lingered like ants... Twelve years later, "Iron Heart" became a new generation of superpower rulers in Chicago. On the night when "Iron Heart" used superpowers to suppress the city, the young David witnessed "Iron Heart" killing his father, and David was the only survivor of the war. From that moment on, he decided to devote his life to researching how to eliminate these brutal superpowers and declare war on this dark world... One day, the hero will return! The world will see the dawn again!

Iyan Tikh went to attend the 8th Futurology Conference to discuss how to solve various problems faced by mankind. Unexpectedly, he accidentally took hallucinogenic drugs and traveled into a future illusion. The people there have eliminated poverty and disease and live peacefully and happily, but Tihe always feels that something is wrong...

The protagonist Gradgrind is a retired hardware merchant and a believer in utilitarianism. Whether educating his children or conducting social education, he makes people believe in "facts" and regard life as a "cash transaction across the counter." Under his education, his daughter Louisa was forced to marry Bounderby, a capitalist who was thirty years older than her, and suffered mental torture after the marriage; his son Tom was addicted to gambling and actually became a thief and fled overseas. As a factory owner and banker, Bounderby fabricated his life experience and boasted that he was self-made, in order to paralyze the workers, and finally caused everyone to betray their relatives. By portraying two typical characters, Gradgrind and Bounderby, and their family experiences, the author reflects the class relations and social scene in Britain in the 1850s, and makes a profound exposure and criticism of the bourgeoisie.

Wu Yin accidentally came into contact with the glasses industry and has been inseparable from it ever since. She has been framed by glasses for nearly ten years. She opened three stores in three cities. To put it bluntly, opening a store was like fighting a war. She changed positions and fired a cannon, and then she was killed soon after. The store opened and closed, closed and opened again, ups and downs, extremely difficult. She has been working hard in the glasses industry for ten years, and she is the watcher of light. She runs the store with heart and works hard to make money. This is a story about how Wu Yin made a fortune, and it also reveals the little-known secrets of the glasses industry... --Don't abandon, don't give up, always be on the road to renewal--

Cheng Yun failed the college entrance examination and attempted diving, but was rescued by Zhan Fan. From then on, Cheng Yun became a completely different person, and it was actually Princess Yun who had traveled through time. In the eyes of outsiders, she is crazy, stupid and mentally retarded. But in order to be able to return to her own world, she studied hard and learned skills. Only bad at making friends. But there was still someone who walked into her world accidentally. In the end, she gave up the chance to return to her own world and chose to stay for love. What is love?

She comes from the 21st century and combines beauty and skill. He is the second prince that everyone in Fengyu Kingdom respects. She is cold-blooded, ruthless, and ruthless. He is sinister, evil, and heartless. The two people were originally two unrelated parallel lines that would never intersect, but they met and intertwined due to a combination of circumstances. ◇◇◇◇◇◇◇◇◇◇◇◇◇◇◇◇◇◇◇◇◇◇◇◇◇ The clouds turn over the hands, and the rain falls over the hands. "Yelu Jiqi, since you want this world, I will take it for you." The beauty touched her lips and smiled softly. "You know, I am a petty person. If you betray me one day, I will destroy this world and you..." The man curled his lips and smiled evilly, "Beauty is like a snake and a scorpion. This sentence is really true. However, what I love is this snake-like person." When he finally ascended the lofty throne, all the conspiracies and interests gradually surfaced. "Tyrant, please come down to the hall." His red lips were slightly hooked, and his voice was as cold as any. She is as gorgeous as ever.

When we first met, he was a down-and-out prince who was bullied by everyone, and she was just a little maid in the laundry department. After twenty years of companionship, she was only crazy about him, her hands were stained with blood for him, and she helped him rule the world. Even if he did not love her or marry her, she would still stay by his side and become the first woman to stand beside him in the court and the only woman in his harem. Even if she was reviled by the people in the world, the person she loved most, the person who did all the ridiculous things for him, wanted to put her to death. "But if there is another life, I want you to love me, respect me since you were a child, remove all obstacles for me, but watch me helplessly, fall in love with one, marry the other, and neither of them is you. You want to love me until you are crazy and love me to death. Everyone knows, but you still can't get my wholeheartedness. You have to be misunderstood and hurt by me countless times, shed the only few tears in your life for me, and finally die for me, and you will not be able to live in peace after death, so that you can live up to my life. "

This book includes: Urban Eye Shadow, Folk Songs and Wolves, Music Hut, Cotton Old Horse, Bad Mood, Snow on the Road, etc.

Her husband, Takanobu Fushi, has a successful career, his wife, Kuniko Fushi, is a virtuous housekeeper, and their family of five, with two daughters and one son, leads a simple and happy life. However, due to an accidental mistake by the anesthesiologist, the family's peaceful life was shattered. Faced with a wife who has fallen into a deep coma and become a vegetative state, faced with a family life that is off track, and faced with the doubtful reasons for the surgery, where should the family go? ... Should we choose to reveal the truth or choose to forgive?

"As She Lays Dying" is Beauvoir's memoir about the relationship between her mother and her daughter. When she received the news that her mother had been injured in a fall, Beauvoir thought it was just an ordinary fracture, but the unexpected discovery of cancer quickly took her mother away within a few weeks. Amidst the endless guilt and sorrow, Beauvoir recorded the last moments between mother and daughter, interspersed with memories of his mother's life and reflections on the relationship between mother and daughter. In Beauvoir's eyes, the mother is humble yet arrogant, strong yet fragile, sacrificing herself for marriage and family, yet unable to give up her control and invasion of her daughter. She once hated and feared her mother, but now facing this dying old woman in the hospital bed, her heart was filled with compassion and deep love. In this book, she rarely reveals her soft core, but her perspective is still sharp. Through her personal experience, her reflections on social issues such as women's status and end-of-life ethics are also thought-provoking. Through this work full of pain, tenderness, regret and contradiction, Beauvoir will lead us to re-understand the meaning of aging, death, life and love.

The never-before-published novel manuscript of Beauvoir, the author of "The Second Sex", has been released for the first time. It is based on Zaza, her best friend from childhood, and commemorates the unforgettable friendship in her life. When Sylvie was nine years old, she met Andrea, a girl of the same age, for the first time. She had never seen such a cool girl. Unlike the obedient "good student" Sylvie, Andrei is smart but rebellious and treats everything aloof. She had suffered horrific burns and bore the marks of fire. She stabbed herself with an ax in order to refuse to attend social events. They became inseparable. This feeling is intense and deep into the soul. Starting from defying the school order, the well-behaved Sylvie moved towards freedom step by step; Andre, who was born unruly, struggled step by step under the constraints of family and etiquette, and gradually became a trapped beast.