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The work tells the bizarre story of Dondès, a young sailor who was informed and imprisoned on the eve of Napoleon's "Hundred Days Coup". After escaping from prison, he took on the name of the Count of Monte Cristo to retaliate. It reveals the criminal history of some top figures during the French July Monarchy, exposes the darkness of the French judicial system during the Restoration Dynasty, and at the same time promotes the social philosophy advocated by Alexandre Dumas: reward good and punish evil. The novel caused an unprecedented sensation as soon as it was published. It has been translated into dozens of languages ​​and published in various countries. France, the United States and other countries have also adapted it into dramas and movies many times and put it on the stage and screen.

"Songs from the Sad Cafe" is a collection of Carson McCullers' finest short and medium-length works. There are 7 works including the classic and handed down Song of the Sad Cafe and Childhood, among which "The Song of the Sad Cafe" is the most famous. The novel tells the weird and absurd love story between Miss Amelia, the criminal Marvin Macy and the hunchback Raymond in a small town. In a weird, mysterious and absurd way, it expresses a human theme as eternal as love - loneliness. Love is not the salvation of loneliness, absurd love confirms the necessity of loneliness.

Bipolar disorder is both youthful and life-threatening. Philip Roth, the No. 1 American literary figure, is a well-received work, the Guardian's Book of the Year, and a popular and high-scoring work on Goodreads and Amazon. He uses a national anthem to hold the United States to account for its history and reality, and writes about an emotion that confronts ubiquitous spiritual circumcision. A "March of the Volunteers" sings the suffering behind individual anger. When the world becomes a slaughterhouse soaked in blood, individuals, especially young people, in the context of war, are so innocent and helpless. "Rage" is set against the backdrop of the Korean War and tells the story of the rebellious struggles of a group of young and restless college students at Winesburg College in northern Ohio. The protagonist is Marcus, a young man from a Jewish family. He seeks a breakthrough in identity and spiritual freedom among family, faith, love, and secular rules. In the process of searching, he conflicts with the surrounding environment. After passive endurance and angry struggle to no avail, he finally reaches a tragic ending.

"John-Christophe" is Romain Rolland's masterpiece novel. It reflects a series of contradictions and conflicts in real society through the life experience of John-Christophe, and promotes humanitarianism and heroism. The novel describes the struggling life of John-Christophe, from the awakening of his musical talent as a child, to his contempt and resistance to the powerful in his youth, to his career pursuit and success as an adult, and finally to the lofty state of spiritual tranquility. In 1915 Romain Rolland won the Nobel Prize for Literature for "Johan-Christophe".

Zenia is beautiful, smart, and greedy; sometimes strong and sometimes weak, sometimes helpless and sometimes ruthless; she is a man's dream and a woman's nightmare. She is dead. To be 100% sure, Toni, Roz and Charisse went to her funeral. Zenia had taken away their husbands and kidnapped their lovers. Five years later, when these three sisters-in-law women shared lunch, the impossible happened: "waves of malice flowed out of the body like cosmic rays," and Zenia returned...

The representative work of Richard Yates, "the writer among writers", "the great writer in the age of anxiety" and the author of "Revolutionary Road". "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 but wants to be a writer, a man and a woman who are about to get married but are extremely confused, an eccentric old teacher, a newly transferred primary school student, a tuberculosis patient, an old and sick wife, a jazz pianist, a depressed military officer and a retired soldier, etc. Yates writes about the ordinary lives of ordinary people, describing their loneliness, loss and despair. 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."

"Eugénie Grandet" takes the father's wealth accumulation and the daughter's love tragedy as the main lines, depicting a vivid picture of provincial customs. The novel has a classical structure and concise writing style. It is a simple epic that has been widely loved by readers since its publication.

"The Plague" is a Nobel Prize-winning work by French philosopher and writer Camus. It tells us the story of the people of Oran, represented by Dr. Rieux, facing the sudden threat of plague and death, from initial doubts and panic to the final fight against the epidemic together, facing the disaster, and finally winning. In a city captured by the plague, a group of desperate people redeem themselves. It shows the fighting spirit of people in trouble and their pursuit of justice. It reminds each of us that in a crisis moment that is not what we want, the only right thing is to choose to walk with kindness and sincerity.

F. S. Fitzgerald, the author of "Tender Is the Night", is a famous American screenwriter and the most important representative of the "Jazz Age". Each of his successful works is the crystallization of the poet's sensitivity and the dramatist's imagination, and is the product of the perfection of his artistic talent. "Tender Is the Night" is Fitzgerald's most painstaking autobiographical novel. It is one of the 100 greatest English works of the 20th century selected by Modern Library.

Dr. Himiko, who serves as the director of the mental hospital, is from a famous family, is beautiful, noble, and has superb medical skills. However, he was found to have performed unconventional "special treatment" on several patients. The nurse Beitaxiang was obsessed with Himiko. Although he was suspicious of his behavior, he still followed her without hesitation. Is it for financial purposes or to satisfy the "devil's heart"? With the patient's sudden death, the truth was revealed step by step, and Himiko's unknown past gradually surfaced...

McCullers was only twenty-three years old when he published "The Heart is a Lonely Hunter." This novel was a sensation in the literary world as soon as it came out. It is still a best-seller today. It is an important representative work of McCullers and is listed in the "Top 100 English Novels of the Twentieth Century" in the American Modern Library. The work describes the loneliness and frustration of five abnormal people in a southern town in the United States in the late 1930s - the deaf-mute Singer, the coffee shop owner Biff, the girl Mick, the worker Blunt, and the black doctor Copeland. This group of "small town freaks" compete and struggle with their inner world and real life all day long. They observe and watch each other, and sometimes they interact and attract each other; they repeatedly speculate and try, but they gradually drift away from their dreams. In this poor, dirty town, they were hit hard and bloody on the way to find a way out of life. Even with the deepest love, they could not escape the ultimate loneliness.

The story takes place in Chongqing, the capital of the Nationalist Government in 1945. Here gathered a group of people who were feasting, feasting, and living in intoxication. Everything revolves around money. Corruption of officials, speculation by businessmen and bankers, and women being swindlers have become a common trend. The novel uses the clues of Wei Duanben, a young civil servant, and his beautiful but vain wife Tian Peizhi as they live together and break up. It takes the opportunity of many characters to rush to buy gold savings certificates to make the country's hard-earned wealth, and unfolds a complicated story. When the Anti-Japanese War was won, everything for the speculators was in vain. The work directs criticism towards the ugly, humble world in the Kuomintang-controlled areas on the eve of the victory of the Anti-Japanese War. It reveals the loss and struggle in the face of human nature and money in a special era.

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Beauty to the extreme is destruction. The pinnacle of Mishima's aesthetics, a benchmark classic novel that is both perfect and original. Anyone can easily feel ashamed when facing the beauty of the Golden Temple. Mizoguchi, a young monk who stutters, is particularly sensitive. Mishima follows Mizoguchi's story, showing one by one the joy, awe, surrender, rebellion, hatred, and even desperate behaviors of defective people in response to "ultimate beauty". It logically completes the functional reversal of "ultimate beauty" from pleasing people to suppressing people. It is shocking to see a young man's relaxed aesthetic activity turn into a tragedy of fighting for his life. This shocking work pushed Japanese literature to a more prominent position in the world literary world upon its debut, and later became a benchmark literary classic that is both perfect and original.

The representative work of Richard Yates, "the writer among writers", "the great writer in the age of anxiety" and the author of "Revolutionary Road". The "Good School" of the title is a fictional Connecticut preparatory high school. The story takes place in the early 1940s. Boys in a "good school" must join the army immediately after graduation. Teachers have mixed feelings about their profession and the school they attend. Although this is a school, as one teacher in the book said, it "contains huge potential energy". This is true for students and teachers. In some ways, this book continues a theme explored in Revolutionary Road: the fragility of marriage. The husband is disabled, the wife is cheating on her, the husband wants to commit suicide, but he is unable to do so. The "good school" in the title is undoubtedly the biggest irony of the entire book, and it makes people sigh after reading it. This book is one of the few works written by Richard Yates that is gentle and full of compassion. The protagonist's growth background and experience in the novel also overlap with Yates himself. The sad and restrained emotions in it are very attractive.

Recommended reading by the Oxford University Library. The first edition sold 500,000 copies in the United States. It has been adapted into movies twice and was shortlisted for Oscars and other awards. Maugham, the "genius novelist" who was a great storyteller in the 20th century, is a masterpiece of word-of-mouth, and a "full version" without deleting a word! This is a book about life written for millions of young literary and artistic people seeking to find themselves. It is recommended by Bai Yansong, Yu Hua, Haruki Murakami, Gao Xiaosong, Yang Lan, Cai Chongda, Liu Yu and Yu Minhong with emotion. We only have one life, how should we spend it? "I want to travel every road in the world, through deep sadness, inexplicable sadness, and endless joy, just to give it a go and experience life and pursue the stars in my soul."

A timeless classic! "Plague" helps you understand the rumors, panic and truth during the epidemic! This is the most important masterpiece of Nobel Prize winner Camus. Camus won the 1957 Nobel Prize for Literature for this book! It was published in 1947 and has been selling well ever since! The whole world is re-reading "The Plague" in 2020! It topped the bestseller lists in Italy, France, and the United Kingdom; Japan printed an additional 150,000 copies in just one month, and the cumulative print volume exceeded one million, triggering a purchase restriction craze! Recommended reading list by Shanghai infectious disease expert Dr. Zhang Wenhong: If you understand the epidemic, you will not panic! When the epidemic disrupts the life we ​​are accustomed to, this book tells you: the plague is life, nothing more than that. When all kinds of chaos, panic, and rumors break out with the epidemic, this book tells you: the only way to fight the plague is to be sincere. When we are overwhelmed by the explosive news about the epidemic and fall into anxiety, this book tells you: in times of crisis, the first way ordinary people can play a role is to do their jobs well. The new "Reader's Edition" of "The Plague", 4 must-read reasons: 1. Original 10,000-word introduction: Written by a doctor of literature from Sorbonne University in Paris during the epidemic, it provides an in-depth interpretation of "The Plague". 2. Classic translation: French literal translation by Li Yumin, a French translator and professor at the First Normal University. 3. Special production: "A Brief History of Viruses Affecting Humanity", sorting out the top ten viruses that affect human civilization. 4. Special compilation: "Chronology of Camus's Life and Creation" A plague swept through an ordinary small town unexpectedly. The increasing death toll broke the ordinary lives of the citizens: panic spread, rumors spread wildly, chaos replaced calm and became daily life... But there is a group of people in this city who spontaneously assume the responsibility of treating plague patients and maintaining urban order. They come from all walks of life: doctors, civil servants, journalists, priests, etc. They are not shining heroes. They are just a bunch of ordinary people. "The Plague", first published in 1947, describes this sudden epidemic and the story of how ordinary people fought against it. It presents many attitudes of human beings against suffering and death. It affirms the power of human beings to face absurdity and fight against fate, and gives modern people important enlightenment about survival.

"Love and Sacrifice" describes Goethe's ability to write "The Sorrows of Young Werther" and tells the story of the famous British actress Sidneys and the story of the British novelist Lytton. Several stories are all based on real historical achievements, and they contain profound lessons that smart readers will understand.

"The Adventures of Huck" is a novel written by the famous American novelist Mark Twain. It was first published in the United Kingdom in 1884 and in the United States in 1885. The novel is generally considered one of the "greatest American novels" and remains at the forefront of "American literature". The novel mainly describes the situation on both sides of the Mississippi River in the United States and the lives of the people living there. The most distinctive thing is that the characters in the book all have their own language, especially the description of the language of African Americans, which leaves a deep impression on the readers. In other words, only by reading the original English novel can you appreciate the scenes depicted by the author. This version is the version used in many student textbooks in the United States.

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This is the story of two talented and ambitious young people whose ideals were shattered. Through the experiences of two young men, the author unfolds the broad social landscape of the French Restoration period. This novel almost concentrates the author's most important life experiences and deepest thoughts and feelings. Balzac claimed that "Disillusionment" is "the first book among my works."

"Tian Ping Zhi Zhi" is the masterpiece of Yasushi Inoue's novels. Japan's Tianping period coincided with the prosperous Kaiyuan period of the Tang Dynasty. In order to find the eminent monk who gave the ordination, four young Japanese monks were not afraid of hardships and dangers and sent the Tang envoy to the west. Monk Rongrui and Monk Puzhao went through many twists and turns, and finally got the permission of the eminent monk Jianzhen to go eastward. The old monk Ye Xing, who had been in the Tang Dynasty for fifty years, also returned with them, bringing the scriptures he had spent his whole life copying. After five failed attempts to cross the sea, everyone experienced ups and downs in the rolling waves. Some died in a foreign land, or their souls returned to the sea. Even though Jianzhen was blind, he still did not change his original intention. He finally arrived in Japan on his sixth eastward journey and became a monk at Todaiji Temple in Nara, leaving an indelible mark on the development of the culture of the Tianping era.

One of Roth's most famous series of works, the "American Trilogy", was released in 2000 and has won important literary awards such as the PEN Kerner Award and the WH Smith Literary Award. Its sharp words, profound thoughts, and surging passion are truly rare and precious in today's world of literary circles. Classics professor Silke Coleman was accused of being a "racist" for using the ambiguous word "ghost" to describe two absent black students in class, leading to the sudden death of his powerful wife and his resignation. After that, he began a secret relationship with the college cleaning lady Faunia Farley, but was hated and harassed by Faunia's ex-husband, a deeply traumatized Vietnam veteran, and eventually died in a suspicious car accident. As Coleman's friend and writer Nathan Zuckerman continued to investigate the incident in depth, the truth slowly emerged: it turned out that Coleman was not the Jew he claimed to be, and Fauniya was not illiterate. Everyone in the story struggled to live with their own secrets and eternal pain and unwillingness...

"Local Anesthesia" is a novel by Glass. Eberhard Starusch, the former leader of the troublemaking gang in "The Tin Drum" and now a German and history teacher at a middle school in West Berlin, in 1967 collected information on a former Nazi general who attempted to use a sandbox to win the failed World War II after the war. But one thing was pressing for Starusch: One of his favorite students decided to burn his pet dog on one of Berlin's busiest streets to protest the U. S.'S use of napalm in the Vietnam War. Starusch tried to dissuade this move with self-righteous melancholy. Allowing a dentist to treat your teeth became the only symbol of progress: the only way to resist human pain was through local anesthesia.

"The Possessed" is a novel written by the Russian writer Fyodor Dostoevsky. The work was first serialized in "Russian Bulletin" from 1871 to 1872. The story of "Demons" is based on the Nechaev case that occurred in Moscow in 1869. Nechaev (1847-1882) was an auditor at Petersburg University and actively participated in the student movement in Petersburg in the spring of 1869. After running abroad, he got close to Bakunin in Geneva and learned the conspiracy tactics of anarchism. In September 1869, Nechayev arrived in Moscow with a plan to establish a secret organization against the government, and also brought with him a letter of authorization from the "Russian Branch of the World Revolutionary Alliance" signed by Bakunin. He established a secret group and conspired to establish the "People's Punishment Association." On November 21, 1869, Nechayev used malicious incitement, deception and intimidation to force a group of members of the "People's Punishment Association" to assassinate Ivanov near Moscow on the pretext that Ivanov might inform the authorities.

Alexandre Dumas (1802-1870), a famous French popular historical novelist. "Twenty Years Later" is one of his major works. Twenty years have passed since the story told in "The Three Musketeers". Although the first two of Dartagnan, Porthos, Athos and Aramis worked for Prime Minister Mazarin during the Fronde movement in Paris, and the latter two sided with the Fronde, and the two sides could not cooperate, they were still as loyal to friendship and closely united as before. They jointly rescued King Charles I at the critical moment, and then defeated Mazarin's conspiracy. The plots are interlocking, with ups and downs, tension and twists. At the same time, through a series of dangerous encounters, the characters of the old musketeers have become increasingly distinctive in the writer's writing.

Open "Les Misérables", treat good and evil equally, and look at the world with sympathy! In the history of human literature, "Les Misérables" serves as an encyclopedia of human suffering, revealing the relationship between personal destiny and society, and praising people's inner love and hope. This is a masterpiece written for people all over the world. Hugo used a story spanning 18 years to reveal the close relationship between an individual's tragic fate and the entire society. While deeply criticizing the dark reality, he also revealed his hope for the future! In "Les Miserables", only love is the way to the light. "Les Misérables" is selected as the recommended reading book for the new curriculum standard! Selected into the recommended reading list of "Chinese Language" compiled by the Ministry of Education! Reader's classic library "Les Misérables" has 4 major features: 1. Special collection of Victor Hugo's diary to learn about the story background and character prototypes! 2. Special collection of historical pictures related to the story, the historical story is clear at a glance! 3. Specially produced original character relationship tables to quickly clarify complex character relationships! 4. Specially produced original posters of Victor Hugo's major events, allowing you to step into Hugo's wonderful life! "Les Misérables" is the story of a saint, a man, a woman, and a little girl. Hugo used a story spanning 18 years to reveal the close relationship between an individual's tragic fate and the entire society. While deeply criticizing the dark reality, he also revealed his hope for the future. In "Les Miserables", only love is the way to the light.

There is a rural village seven or eight miles outside the east gate of Jinyun County, Zhejiang Province. The place name is Zhaojiatang. There are only two surnames in the village: Zhao and Xu. The Zhao family is the descendant of Zhao Bing, the clan clan of the Song Dynasty. Their predecessors were all officials in the court. Because they were a wealthy family, their descendants were mixed, good and bad. The Xu family is also a farming and reading family. The two families were related by marriage, and Wang Heng had the same name. They had a very close relationship in the past. Since the Qing Dynasty entered the pass and the dynasty changed, the Zhao family became a foreigner, with both civil and military personnel, and was very powerful. Because of the pain of the country's subjugation, the Xu family abandoned their scholars and returned to farming, and did not allow their descendants to go to the palace again. However, farming and studying were not allowed to be neglected, and books were still required to be read. Everyone has their own ambitions, but at first they were at peace with each other. As time went by, the Zhao family felt that the Xu family were all peasants and white men, relying on their high official status and wealth, so they gradually despised them and broke off all contact...

"Guo Gong'an" is a Qing Dynasty martial arts novel with 41 stories in 8 volumes, telling the various cases experienced by Guo Gong. Divided into deception, human life, murder, robbery, deception, justice, adultery, and occupation. The stories in the book are short and precise, the text is concise and vivid, and the content covers a wide range of topics. This book describes various cases in Qing Dynasty society in the form of stories. Although it is a public case novel, it can also give a glimpse of the social scene of the Qing Dynasty and reflect the various aspects of life in the Qing Dynasty.

It tells a story that takes place between "The Devotion of Suspect X" and "The Saint's Rescue". Within a week of its release, it took the top two spots on Japan's three major book lists together with "The Saint's Rescue". Nothing logical can trouble "Detective Galileo", so what else can trouble him? Kunihiro Tomonaga was killed in front of the floor-to-ceiling window of his home. The cause of death was that a sharp knife penetrated his chest. At the time of the incident, Banghong was alone in the room. Four people at home were gathering in the living room, and his father, Yuki Masa, was alone in the bedroom. Fortunately, he is the mentor of the physicist Yukawa Manabu, who has been paralyzed for many years. No trace of the murderer was left at the scene, and the murder weapon was not found. But after examining the window glass fragments, Yukawa Manabu, known as "Detective Galileo", determined that the murderer was Yukimasa, who seemed to have committed the impossible crime. Without Yukawa Manabu, this case would have been almost impossible to solve, but he was surrounded by strong uneasiness.

"Don Quixote" was created between 1606 and 1615 and is Cervantes' most outstanding work. Russian critic Belinsky said: "In all European literary works, seriousness and comedy, tragedy and comedy, triviality and vulgarity in life are so seamlessly blended with greatness and beauty... Such an example can only be found in Cervantes' "Don Quixote"."

In the previous article, Tao Yuanyao, Pu Yi, Lou Gongming, Kou Gongxia, Li Zhenchuan, Ma Xuanzi, as well as Zhu Ping, Ye Shenweng, Wang Luzi, Sikong Xiaoxing and other more than 20 seniors who came from Jinhua Beishan Dexin fought fiercely for three days on the Shixin and Tiandu peaks of Huangshan Mountain. Heimole, Jiang Ming, and Tong Xing, together with Master Xuanying's disciples Xuanyu and Qingyuan, went to the Tiechuantou Mountain Gorge. In addition to the three most vicious insects, snakes, and raptors and dogs, they also came after them. Shen Lin had been ordered by his master to meet them at Aoyukou. As soon as he saw the five people arriving, he hurriedly called them to stop. He was led in through the secret path in the cave next to the mouth. First go to the cave at Shixin Peak, then go to the top of the peak to pay homage to the division commanders, then stay in the cave and watch the battle together every day. All the heroes and heroines saw this grand scene for the first time, and saw that their side had the upper hand. They were all very happy and proud.

"Little Women" is the representative work of Louisa May Alcott. It was first published in 1868. It is a realistic novel describing family life and female growth. The story is set during the American Civil War in the 19th century and tells the story of the four March sisters - Jo, Meg, Beth and Amy - as they faced poverty, responsibility, love and ideals. The novel is partly based on Alcott's own life experiences, especially the character of Joe, which is often seen as a reflection of the author himself. Qiao longs to be a writer, has an independent personality, and is unwilling to be bound by traditional female roles. She represents the gradually awakening female consciousness of that era. Although the language of the novel is simple and the plot is mostly ordinary life, it delicately displays the emotions between family members, the personality differences between sisters and their support for each other. It also reveals the multiple roles of women in society and family. The work has been loved by readers since its publication and is considered one of the most important coming-of-age novels in American literature. It has also had a profound impact on female literary creation in later generations.

The members of the fallen landowner Compson family - the sensitive and desperate eldest son Quentin, the cold and cunning second son Jason, the mentally retarded youngest son Benjamin, and the family slave Dilcey, each use different perspectives to tell the same family tragedy around the fall of the second daughter Katie Compson, like the four movements of a symphony, using exquisite time and space structure to show a sinking American southern society.

"The Grudge of Monte Cristo" is the most representative novel by the French novelist Alexandre Dumas. The story takes place during the French Restoration Dynasty. The protagonist Dantès is the first mate of the shipowner Morrel's merchant ship "King of Egypt". He was framed and imprisoned, resulting in his girlfriend being kidnapped and his father starving to death. With the help of the elders in prison, he became a knowledgeable and omnipotent man, successfully escaped from prison, and gained a large amount of wealth. After being released from prison, he obtained the treasure and became the Count of Monte Cristo with a wealthy family. He is determined to use money to punish evil and promote good in the name of God, and to repay kindness and revenge...

"Gulliver's Travels" is Jonathan Swift's masterpiece. The author uses unusual imagination to describe all kinds of strange things that the protagonist Gulliver encounters when he travels to "Lilliput", "Adult", "Hyhnhnms" and other places. For example, in the "Lilliput Kingdom", he could freely play with all kinds of people, from kings to commoners, in the palm of his hand; while in the "Adult Kingdom", he could only be controlled by others like a child. After arriving in the "Hyhnhnms Kingdom", the horse became a symbol of wisdom, and humans became inferior animals. Through these interesting stories, the author satirized various shortcomings of British society at that time, such as the intrigues of politicians and the greed of the rich.

"Gone with the Wind" is a work that American female writer Margaret Mitchell (1900-1949) worked on for ten years. It can be regarded as a classic love masterpiece. The novel is set against the backdrop of the American Civil War. The main line of the novel is the love-hate relationship between the strong and willful manor lady Scarlett and several men. Along with it are major changes in society and history, and the disappearance of everything familiar in the past... "Gone with the Wind" is not only a swan song of human love, but also a grand historical picture that reflects the huge and profound changes in many aspects of social politics, economy, and morality.

Jack London's legendary life experience and rich life experience are beyond the reach of other writers. This gives his works a strong realism style, and even makes people suspect that the stories he writes are not fabricated, but real events. His works burst out with a life force that is shocking. "Love of Life", "Call of the Wild" and "Odyssey of the North" selected in this book all reflect this. "Love of Life" describes a story of a man competing with wolves for survival opportunities, praising the tenacity and tenacity of life; "Call of the Wild" records the experience of a dog, the docile domestic dog "Booker". "He was trafficked to the cold Alaska and became a sled dog. The cruel living environment called out his wild nature, and he eventually became the "Wolf King", "running and howling..." With the wolves; "Odyssey of the North" is quite legendary, with love, banditry and revenge in it, with strong and strange colors.

This book tells the story of three little brothers, Di Longzi, Tao Shan'er, and Yuan Heshang, who learned martial arts from their masters and then went about slaying the remnants of the heretical sect. A series of amazing things happened along the way.

The world-renowned "European public intellectual", the most dazzling Italian writer of the 20th century, and the important representative works of Umberto Eco, known as "contemporary Dante" and "contemporary Leonardo", are all included. After Borges, he is another novelist who has deeply shocked readers. As an important public intellectual in Europe, Umberto Eco is a novelist, semiotician, esthetician, historian, and philosopher. He is known as "Contemporary Dante" and "Contemporary Leonardo". This set includes all the important literary works, treatises and essays created by Eco throughout his life, including "The Name of the Rose (Revised Edition)", "Foucault's Pendulum", "The Island of Yesterday", "Baudolino", "Prague Cemetery", "Trial Issue", "Dwarves on the Dwarf Planet", "Kant and the Platypus", "Minerva Matchbox", "This Matter of Literature", "Making Enemies" and "Pape Satan Aleppe", a total of 12 volumes.

"To read Dostoevsky, you need a strong soul." Dostoevsky was not only one of the greatest novel masters in the Russian literary world of the 19th century, but also one of the most complex, contradictory, and greatest novel masters in history worldwide. This set includes all the most important literary works created by Dossier throughout his life, and uses excellent translations by Lou Ziliang, Rong Rude, Yue Lin and other highly respected translators in the literary world. It includes "White Night", "The Injured and Insulted People", "Notes from the House of the Dead", "Crime and Punishment", "The Idiot", "Ghost", "The Boy" and "The Brothers Karamazov" (volumes 1 and 2), a total of 9 volumes. Dostoevsky was the greatest novelist in the star-studded Russian literary world of the 19th century. He was also the most complex, contradictory, and greatest novelist in history in the world. As the writer with the most insight into human nature in the history of literature, and the greatest mind in human history, he wrote the greatest novel of mankind. "The Brothers Karamazov"; he influenced countless writers. Zweig, Brodsky, Borges, and Susan Sontag have all expressed praise for him. He wrote about the desolation of the world, and his pen touched the little people huddled on the edge. His words showed the warm brilliance of humanity, and his name became immortal. This set includes all the most important literary works created by Tuo Shi in his lifetime, and uses excellent translations by Lou Ziliang, Rong Rude, Yue Lin and other excellent translators who are highly respected in the literary world. They have been passed down by word of mouth to tens of thousands of readers.

This set of books is part of the Plantagenet and Tudor series, including: The River Daughter, The Kingmaker's Daughter, The Red Queen, The White Princess, The Eternal Princess, The Queen's Fool, The Last Tudor, The Boleyn Legacy, The King's Curse, Three Sisters and Three Queens, and The Taming of the Queen, a total of 11 volumes. Focusing on the British royal women in the late Middle Ages, writing "her history" from a first-person perspective, and comprehensively showing the disputes behind the "War of the Roses" and "Tudor Dynasty".

"Er Pai" is the collective name of "The Surprise at the First Moment" and "The Surprise at the Second Moment" written by the famous writer Ling Shuchu of the Ming Dynasty. It is also collectively known as "San Yan Er Pai" with "San Yan" compiled by the famous Ming Dynasty writer Feng Menglong. It enjoys a high status in the history of Chinese literature and is as famous as the "Four Great Classics" and "The Plum in the Golden Vase". "The Surprise at the Second Moment" is a collection of narrative novels written by Ling Shuchu of the Ming Dynasty. Together with "The Surprise at the First Moment", it is collectively known as "Er Pai". It is the last volume of the "Three Words and Two Pai" series and is also one of the important representative works of ancient short stories in my country. The creative purpose of "Surprise at the Second Moment" is the same as "Surprise at the First Moment", which is to comprehensively reflect the social life of the civil class in the late Ming Dynasty. Its content mainly includes the following aspects: 1. Expressing love, marriage and sexual relations; 2. Expressing the thoughts and behaviors of feudal officials; 3. Expressing the life of businessmen and their ideological world. The book is complex and rich in ideological content, and there are some superstitious and obscene chapters that were criticized by later generations of critics. But overall, the book reflects the new ideas and concepts of the emerging citizen class to a certain extent. The traditional morality it advocates also has undeniable healthy elements, and the mainstream is still relatively good.

Tom lost his mother when he was young and was adopted by his aunt. The smart and naughty Tom couldn't stand the control of his aunt and school teachers, and often skipped school and got into trouble. Late one night, while playing in a cemetery with his good friend Huckleberry Finn, he accidentally witnessed a murder. Fearing that the murderer would discover that they knew about it, Tom and Huckleberry fled to a desert island with another friend and became "pirates". The family thought they had been drowned, but they turned up at their own "funeral". After a fierce ideological struggle, Tom finally stood up bravely and testified against the murderer. Soon after, during a picnic, he and his beloved girl Betsy got lost in a cave. They were hungry and cold for three days and nights, and faced the threat of death. Later, he finally escaped from danger and found the treasure buried by the murderer with his friend Huck.

The work uses the tone of Captain Rimel Gulliver to narrate his experience of traveling around four countries. Through Gulliver's adventures in Lilliput, Brobdingnag, the Flying Island Kingdom, and the Houyhnhnms Kingdom, it reflects the corruption and sin of the British ruling class in the first half of the 18th century. It also expresses the author's thoughts in a relatively perfect artistic form. The author used rich satire and fictional fantasy to write absurd and bizarre plots, which profoundly reflected the meaningless partisan struggle in the British Parliament at that time, the stupidity, decadence and profit-seeking of the ruling group, and exposed and criticized the cruelty of the colonial war; at the same time, it praised the heroic struggle of the colonial people against the rulers to a certain extent.

The book "The Snows of Kilimanjaro" contains eleven of Hemingway's short stories. The leopard on the snowy mountain, the fisherman by the river, the old man in the cafe... Eleven seemingly indifferent stories contain untold vicissitudes of life. Hemingway's unique "iceberg" writing style is best presented in his short stories. There are people who inspire me to take life seriously. But if I did that, I might cause a lot of people to strangle themselves.

Fitzgerald is the first representative of "Jazz Age" literature. His most famous work is the novel "The Great Gatsby", and "Those Sad Young People" is recognized as Fitzgerald's most powerful and artistic short story collection. This book contains seven of Fitzgerald's short stories, including the short story "Winter Dreams" which is highly praised by the author. The writing period of this book is also close to "The Great Gatsby". Among them, "Absolution" is a story that is widely popular among readers. It was written as a prelude story to "Gatsby". This book is the most popular one among Fitzgerald's short stories among Chinese readers.

A collection of classic works by Nabokov, recognized as an outstanding novelist and stylist in the 20th century and the author of "Lolita". Each of the eleven works has its own characteristics, showing the unique aspects of Nabokov's creation, and together they form the magnificent and extraordinary creative spectrum of the novel master. The set includes the most famous and controversial "Lolita", the dark fable "Laughter in the Dark" that parodies the melodrama, the youthful coming-of-age novel "Glory", the depiction of first love "Mary", the absurd and cruel fable "The Sign of the Bastard", as well as "King, Queen, Jack", "Defense", "Eye", "Despair", "Invitation to the Beheading" and "The Real Life of Sebastian Knight".

"Flush: The Biography of a Dog", as the name suggests, the protagonist of the novel is a dog named Flush. But this is a dog with a great background, and his owner is a legendary woman in the history of British literature. In a concise and humorous way, the author describes Elizabeth Barrett, the famous British poetess of the Victorian era, from the side: her character, her extraordinary love with the poet Browning, their secret marriage and then their elopement, and the happy married life they spent in the sunny country of Italy. At the same time, the author also uses a dog's perspective to reflect the class contradictions at the time, the author's feminist thoughts, etc., Adding an evocative depth of thought to this short-like work.