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The most famous short story by American novelist Jack London at the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century. This novel describes a tragic story with vigorous and rough writing, and vividly demonstrates the greatness and strength of human nature. Praise and praise for life are eternal human themes. This book can help young readers get their souls cleansed.

"Eugénie Grandet" is Balzac's most famous work and "one of the most outstanding pictures" in "The Human Comedy". The novel tells the story of a family destroyed by money. The innocent and beautiful Eugenie is the only daughter of the stingy and shrewd rich man Old Grandet. She falls in love with her penniless cousin Charles from Paris. For his sake, she does not hesitate to anger her money-loving father and spends all her private savings to help him go to India. As a result, the relationship between father and daughter broke down, and they lost their father and wasted their youth in the agonizing wait. In the end, what they waited for was a heartless man who made a fortune from human trafficking.

In 1872, Mr. Phileas Fogg made a bet with his fellow members at the London Reform Club that he would travel around the world in eighty days. Under the circumstances at that time, this was indeed a difficult thing to do, because passengers must control the time very accurately, that is to say, they have to get on the ship as soon as they get off the train, and they have to get on the train as soon as they get off the ship. If there is any delay, the entire travel plan will be out of touch and all efforts will be wasted. But Mr. Fogg and his servant Know-It-All set out from London and passed through four continents: Europe, Africa, Asia, and the United States. They overcame countless natural and man-made obstacles with their firm will. They also rescued an Indian woman and married her, and finally returned to London after traveling around the world in eighty days. In this book, the author introduces the strange customs and rich geographical knowledge of various places through touching storylines.

This book is Goethe's most important early work. As soon as it was published, it became popular in Europe and set off "Werther fever". Young Werther came to a small town with simple folk customs. He fell in love with the girl Lotte at first sight; Lotte also liked him, but she was engaged to Werther's friend. Werther fell into embarrassment and pain. He left here, hoping to achieve something in his career so that he could be relieved. The despicable environment and the existing order that suppressed individuality made him unbearable. He then died for love.

Lenny is two meters tall and frighteningly strong, but has the mind of a child and often gets into trouble. His only friend is George, whom he grew up with. George took him around doing odd jobs to make a living. They have a dream, hoping to one day have their own small piece of land, a cabin, a cow, a rabbit hutch, and some chickens. However, such a humble request is nothing more than a dream. This time, they wandered to a farm. The never-ending wandering life has finally come to an end, but so has the dream. George finally helped Lennie find a place. There, Lenny will never get into trouble again, never be hurt again, never need to run away again... "Of Mice and Men" was first published in 1937. It is one of John Steinbeck's masterpieces. The title of the book comes from the British poet Burns's poem "The best arrangements of mice and men are full of accidents," which implies the tragic fate of little people.

This book is the only novel written by female writer Margaret Mitchell in her short life. The story in the novel took place on the eve of the American Civil War. The heroine Scarlett Hao is a pampered manor lady. After experiencing the war, she finally transformed into a strong, self-reliant businesswoman. Her character has multiple characteristics such as selfishness, greed, determination, daring to love and hate, etc. She is one of the richest, fullest and most classic female images in American novels. The alluring love in the novel has become the most romantic and legendary love story in the history of American novels.

The world's best-selling English-language writer, the author whose works have been adapted into the most movies, has drawn the most vivid sketch of the richness of human nature. "Collection of Maugham's Works: Novels, Short Stories, and Travel Notes" (set of 14 volumes in total) (Special Edition by Famous Artists) Collects novels, novellas, and short stories by Maugham, the world's best-selling English writer, and selects excellent translations by well-known translators such as Fu Weici, Zhou Xuliang, and Gao Jian, who are highly respected in the literary world. This set includes "Lisa of Lambeth" and "The Shackles of Life" (illustrated book· Set (Volume 1 and 2), "The Moon and Sixpence", "The Veil", "Bihuachai Video", "Theatrical Style", "Love in Florence", "The Blade", "Past and Present", "Casuarina Tree", "British Agent", "On the Chinese Screen", "The Gentleman in the Living Room" and "Variations on a Spanish Theme", a total of 14 volumes. Somerset Maugham's writing style is humorous and acerbic, with vivid characters and rich stories. It is like a miniature version of the world. You can experience the various situations in the world between the lines and feel the immortal charm of the story. He can always miraculously capture the thoughts about life that flash in everyone's heart, allowing us to find our own shadow in the struggles of his characters. Opening Maugham's book is like chatting with an elder who knows the world: "Okay, let's talk about life."

It includes Gogol's representative works, the novels "Taras Bulba", "Nevsky Prospekt", "Portrait", "The Overcoat" and the drama "The Imperial Envoy". Gogol uses ordinary daily life as the theme to describe the misfortunes of small people, which is permeated by the author's exposure and criticism of the social roots that cause the tragedies of small people. "The Imperial Envoy" is the representative work of the Russian satirist Gogol, which was published in 1836. The story describes a playboy named Khlestakov who lost everything in a bet and was at a loss. He was passing through a city in another province from Petersburg and was mistaken for an "imperial envoy". This caused panic among the local officials and made many jokes.

"The Shackles of Life" is a recognized masterpiece by the British writer Somerset Maugham, and it is also an autobiographical novel. Since the book came out, it has been adapted for the big screen three times and was selected as one of the "Top 100 English Novels of the 20th Century". The protagonist Philip in the book has lived an unfortunate life since he was a child. Both of his parents died, he was born lame, and he spent his childhood in a strange and oppressive environment. When he entered society, he experienced the pain of disillusioned ideals and the pain of love. Although he suffered a lot, he never gave up on himself, but moved forward resolutely on the more bumpy road of life. After going through various hardships, Philip finally got rid of the shackles that had restricted his mind and spirit before, and found a direction in life that suited him.

"Oliver Twist" is the first socially critical novel by the British writer Dickens. It is set in the foggy city of London and tells the story of the tragic life experience and experiences of orphan Oliver. Oliver grew up in an orphanage and worked as an apprentice in a funeral parlor when he was only nine years old. Unable to bear the abuse, he fled to London alone, and was tricked by thieves into becoming their accomplice. Despite all kinds of inhuman hardships, Oliver still sticks to his inner innocence and kindness. This persistence finally helped him wait for a bright future: Mr. Brownlow, Mrs. Merrie and others provided a helping hand in time; at the same time, the truth about Oliver's strange life experience was also revealed step by step. While the novel profoundly reveals social ills, it also leaves a series of vivid characters in the history of British literature, and has been deeply loved by readers for more than a hundred years.

When Goethe was 25 years old, based on his own emotional experience, he spent four weeks writing the epistolary novel "The Sorrows of Young Werther" that shocked the world. More than two hundred years later, this work is still thundering in the hearts of readers. The young Werther fell in love with a girl named Lotte, who was already engaged to someone else. The frustration in love made Werther grief-stricken. In addition, he was incompatible with the feudal society at that time, which made Werther feel hopeless in life. After losing his love and suffering a setback in his career, the young Werther, who was not understood by the world, came to the side of his beloved Lotte for the last time and ended his life with a bullet.

In Goethe's creation in his later years, novels played an important role. Both novels "Affinity" (1809) and "The Wanderings of Wilhelm Meister" (1821-1829) are Goethe's masterpieces and classic works in German literature. Goethe mentioned many times and in many places that Affinity is his best novel. The story of the novel revolves around Charlotte, Edward, the captain and Ottilie. Charlotte and Edward are a couple who live a peaceful and harmonious life, but everything has changed since the captain and Ottilie came to their manor... Translated from the Hamburg edition of "Goethe's Selected Works", Volume 6, with reference to the Berlin edition of "Goethe's Selected Works", Volume 12.

"The Old Curiosity Shop" (The Old Curiosity Shop) is a novel published by the British writer Dickens from 1840 to 1841. In order for his granddaughter, who was not yet 14 years old, to live a happy life after his death, Torent tried his best to get rich, but unexpectedly fell into the clutches of the upstart loan shark Daniel Quilp. Quilp, a greedy vampire, used loan sharks to not only take away all the property of the old antique shop, but also wanted to take away the beautiful little Nell. The grandfather and grandson were forced to flee London and live a life of begging. In the end, little Neier, who was physically and mentally injured, died of mental exhaustion. The novel describes the tragic story of Turrent, the owner of an old antique shop, and his beautiful and kind-hearted granddaughter, Little Nell, who depend on each other for life. "The Old Curiosity Shop" is known as "Victorian melancholy".

"Gulliver's Travels" is an outstanding travel satirical novel by Jonathan Swift (translated as Jonathan Swift). The novel is written based on the experience of surgeon Gulliver's four voyage adventures. It expresses the author's thoughts in a relatively perfect artistic form. The author uses rich satirical techniques and bizarre plots of fictional fantasy to profoundly analyze the social reality of the time in Britain.

This book comprehensively uses oral literature, folk tales, documentary records and other materials, combined with the author's personal experience, actual observations and real feelings, to describe the living conditions of monkeys, wolves, foxes, deer, wild boars, dogs, cats and other animals related to folk beliefs in Japan. It reveals the status of animals in people's lives and emotions, and shows an aspect of Japanese people's natural understanding.

"It is only in the aesthetic state that we feel as if we are separated from time, and our humanity is expressed purely and completely, as if it has not been damaged in any way due to the influence of external forces." From this book. There are more masterpieces by famous people in the book, waiting for you to appreciate them.

In 1903, the famous French writer Romain Rolland was deeply aware of the dullness and decline of European culture at that time. In order to let the world "breathe the breath of heroes", he began to use words to compose a majestic symphony of life: "The Life of Beethoven", "The Life of Michelangelo" and "The Life of Tolstoy" - these are the three works included in this book. Three geniuses who created the greatest art masters fought endlessly on the journey of life's troubles and difficulties.

The second part of the "Border Trilogy". The story of "Time Travel" takes place before "Horse", in the New Mexico border area in the 1930s, where 16-year-old Billy Parham and his younger brother Boyd ran a ranch with their parents. The trap set by him and his father captured a female wolf. Billy discovered her trap while riding on patrol and decided to send her back to the mountains of Mexico. Hence this journey across the border. Billy brought the female wolf to Mexico, but was forcibly detained by local forces in a border town. He shot the female wolf with his own hands and wandered aimlessly in the mountains. When he returned home, he found that everything had been turned upside down... He and his brother were determined to retrieve everything that belonged to them. However, as the book says, the consequences of an action are often inconsistent with a person's wishes.

This book is a great work that has moved hundreds of millions of readers around the world. It uses the form of a diary to tell people touching stories from the perspective and tone of a fourth-grade child, Amway. The book is carefully adapted on the basis of the original work, and is accompanied by exquisite illustrations, showing such an ideal world to children and their parents. Classics are not afraid of time. Although it has been more than a hundred years, this "Education of Love" still shines with dazzling light, guiding everyone who reads it to feel the fragrance of the soul.

"Men Are Silent, Women Are Eloquent" is divided into three parts: "The Difference between Men and Women", "Reviving Vitality through Love", and "Knowing It as You Get Old". In the book, Junichi Watanabe advocates "living until old age and loving until old age", and puts forward his own unique insights into the differences between men and women and things about love, such as eloquence and longevity, silence and short life, love is about change, what kind of men are not popular, what kind of women are ideal for marriage, when pursuing love, you must have the courage to "be a spare tire", to get true love, you must dare to "cast a wide net", etc., Subverting the traditional understanding of the sexes, and can be said to be a unique love teaching course.

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This book is the combined edition of Tagore's two classic poetry collections. In "New Moon Collection", the poet vividly describes children's games, skillfully expressing children's psychology and their lively imagination. Its special and timeless artistic charm brings us to a pure world of children and evokes our beautiful memories of childhood life. "The Collection of Flying Birds" includes more than 300 beautiful poems. Day and night, streams and oceans, freedom and betrayal, all merge into one in Tagore's writings. Short sentences express a profound philosophy of life and lead the world to explore the source of truth and wisdom.

The long epic "Divine Comedy" (approximately 1307-1313) is Dante's most important masterpiece and a landmark work in the history of European and world literature. Through the author's dialogues with various famous figures in hell, purgatory and heaven, it provides an artistic summary of the field of medieval culture, and also vaguely reveals the dawn of humanistic thought in the Renaissance era.

"The Myth of Sisyphus" is a comprehensive reflection on the meaning of life by Nobel Prize winner Albert Camus. It contains the content of four series: "The Myth of Sisyphus", "Absurd Reasoning", "Absurd Man" and "Absurd Creation". Among them, "The Myth of Sisyphus" mainly revolves around Sisyphus in Greek mythology. He never stops pushing the boulder to the top of the mountain, and the boulder rolls down again unchanged. In Albert Camus's view, the struggle of pushing the boulder up the mountain is enough to enrich people's hearts. For Albert Camus, the essence of life is how to live with the pain you are born with. This book directly faces the dilemma of human existence and has become an influential philosophical essay in Western literature in the 20th century.

This book contains five immortal classics by Nobel Prize-winning writer Albert Camus: his first novel "Happy Death", his famous work and global phenomenon bestseller "The Outsider", "The Plague", the most representative novel of absurd philosophy and a must-read work on modern public crises, and the foundation of absurd philosophy. "The Myth of Sisyphus", one of the most important ideological works of the 20th century, as well as Douban's 9.0 High-scoring translation of the essay collection "There is an Invincible Summer in Me" (complete with 17 essays in "Anti and Positive", "Wedding Collection" and "Summer Collection").

Yukio Mishima's "New Love Lecture" is sharp, transparent, and has a very vicious vision; he often speaks clearly and unabashedly about the love between men and women. The reality is that it makes people hate how he can be so ruthless. However, one second you hated him, thinking that he was old-fashioned but stale, and that he had the true "daddy taste". The next second I fell in love with him, moved by his honest words about the subtleties of human nature. Sometimes you can't tell whether he is praising, scolding or alienating these various men and women in this world. Do you think he is a pure love warrior? Is it desireism? Is it the game world? However, the ending of his life story is that he died as a martyr, a vigorous interpretation of what is called "the aesthetics of ending"... Readers are invited to take part in the situation, capture Yoshimitsu Kataha here, face the lively and knowledgeable Mishima Yukio, and face his true appearance in love.

"Nature is as obedient to what it is engaged in as the hands of a dyer." Auden, one of the greatest writers of the 20th century, has newly included a 10,000-word postscript from the famous collection of essays by translator Hu Sang. "The Dyer's Hand" collects the splendid prose works of W. H. Auden, a generation of literary giants, including his famous lectures as professor of poetry at Oxford University. The articles in the book cover a wide range of topics but are related to each other. They all put forward their own views on poetry, art, and various situations in life. These thoughts and feelings are original and unconventional. Although the core focus is literature and art, behind the argument is the author's entire experience in the twentieth century.

The three volumes of "Johan Christophe", the upper, middle and lower volumes, contain a total of ten volumes, telling the story of the protagonist John Christophe's struggle in a society full of vulgarity and strife. From the awakening of his musical talent in childhood, to his contempt and resistance to the powerful in his youth, to his career pursuit and success as an adult, he finally reaches a state of clarity and loftiness, revealing the dawn of another world.

"Robinson Crusoe" tells the story of Robinson Crusoe, a young British sailing enthusiast who was swept to a desert island by wind and waves in a shipwreck. Although he was out of danger, he was alone and helpless. In order to survive, he used his intelligence and strong will to overcome various hardships and built fortresses, "villas" and ships. He also rescued captives from the hands of the natives and assisted the British shipowners in recovering the ship that had been occupied by pirates. Finally, he bid farewell to the desert island where he had lived for 28 years, and returned to the UK with the ship.

"Biography of Famous People", also known as "Three Lives of Giants", is the collective title of three biographical works, "The Life of Beethoven", "The Life of Michelangelo" and "The Life of Tolstoy" written by the famous French writer Romain Rolland. The three biographies are all extremely talented and accomplished figures in human history. Romain Rolland firmly grasps the commonalities of these three artists in different fields, and strives to depict their mental journeys of enduring hardships without changing their original intentions during the difficult life journey, highlighting their noble personality, philanthropic emotions and broad mind, thus composing a heroic symphony for us.

"You must have money and a room of your own" - Woolf's immortal declaration to inspire women's spiritual awakening. In October 1928, Woolf gave two lectures on "Women and Fiction" at two women's colleges of Cambridge University. The next year, she integrated the speech into the article "Women and Novel" and published it. Later, she significantly revised and expanded it, and finally wrote the masterpiece "A Room of One's Own". This long article is delicate and funny, full of imagination, and sparkling with wisdom everywhere. It tells about the plight of women's survival in a male-dominated society, the historical prejudice against women, the impact of women's poverty on creation, and other issues. It encourages women to strive for independent economic status, actively achieve themselves, and develop their lives. This book contains another famous prose piece by Woolf, "Mr Bennett and Mrs Brown".

Zhongtian's Reading China series, a 20-year classic, has sold millions of copies, covering Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Xiamen, Chengdu, and Wuhan. If you understand the city, you will understand ourselves!

Honoré de Balzac, French writer, the father of modern French novels, the founder and outstanding representative of European critical realist literature. Balzac was born into a middle-class family in the ancient French city of Tours. He studied law at a university in Paris, but despite his parents' opposition after graduation, he resolutely embarked on the path of literary creation. He once gave up writing and went into business but failed. His commercial failure left him with a lot of debt and a lifelong burden, but it also laid a solid foundation for his future creations. Balzac's masterpiece is a set of novels that reflect French social life, collectively known as "The Human Comedy". There are more than 90 novels in total, and more than 2,400 characters have been created, including "Eugénie Grandet", "Old Goriot", "Aunt Belle", etc. It is known as a rare literary monument in the history of human literature and an "encyclopedia" of French society.

A non-vegetarian and non-vegetarian way of commentating on the Japanese state of affairs, laughing, cursing, and pungently satirizing the weaknesses of Japanese human nature - Mishima Yukio and "Morality" as the Enemy 69 Lectures, a rare masterpiece of Mishima Yukio's editorial essays. "Lectures on Immoral Education" is a collection of essays by the famous Japanese writer, novelist, and playwright Yukio Mishima. It contains 69 articles. These articles were first published in the Japanese magazine "Star Weekly" and were social and cultural columns written by Mishima for "Star Weekly". They were published from July 27, 1958 to November 29, 1959. In 1959 and 1960, they were published in two volumes by Chuo Koron Publishing House of Japan. These 69 articles describe, analyze, and comment on specific phenomena and issues from Japan's daily life, interpersonal interactions, social trends, and Japanese morality, emotions, and thinking inertia. Mishima expresses his opinions on Japanese national character in an ironic way, sings the opposite and speaks harsh words. Mishima's insight, psychological analysis ability, dialectical logic, and wild and bold expressions are fully revealed.

This book is a classic autobiographical work by Dickens. The protagonist David Copperfield is an unlucky posthumous son. His young and weak mother remarried, and David's stepfather abused them. Soon, his mother and newborn baby died, and David became an orphan and was sent to work as a child laborer. He lost his childhood early and experienced the hardships of the world. He decided to go to his aunt and start a new life. After experiencing all kinds of changes in the world, joys and sorrows, David Copperfield found his own direction, became a successful writer, and gained true love and happiness.

The masterpiece of Balzac, the French literary master, tells the story of a pollen dealer who seems ordinary in all aspects. Because of his ridiculous ambition, he plummeted from the peak of prosperity and became a pauper who lost all his money. However, his "extremely honest" virtue and his efforts to atone for his sins gave his suffering a brilliance of martyrdom. The golden age was the starting point of his misfortune, and when the final victory came, his life also came to an end. In this way, Birotteau, who was not easily interested in readers, finally became one of the important characters that has been tested for a long time and has not become outdated on the stage of "Human Comedy". The work is not only a commercial novel with historical significance, but also a very interesting bourgeois genre painting.

The Compson family is a famous family in Jefferson Town. Their ancestors once served as governors and generals, but they have declined by Jason Compson's generation. The Compsons have three sons and one daughter, but their relationship is not happy. The second daughter, Xiaoka, was so willful that she became pregnant out of wedlock. The eldest brother, Quentin, had been obsessed with his sister since he was a child. Inspired by Cam's loss of virginity and marriage, he committed suicide by sinking into a river while studying at Harvard. Quentin's suicide dealt a heavy blow to Mr. Compson, who was already depressed because of Cam. He soon passed away, and his third son Jason became the head of the family. Jason is withdrawn, has mediocre talents, and his greedy nature eventually makes him difficult. The youngest son Benjamin is mentally retarded. Only his sister Xiaoka and the black maid Dilsey gave him real care.

"Confessions of a Mask" is Yukio Mishima's early famous work and one of his masterpieces. It has epoch-making significance in the history of Japanese literature and is rated as "the core and root of Mishima literature". "Confessions of a Mask" is autobiographical in nature, describing the growth process and complex psychological activities of the protagonist "I". In the novel, the sexual desires connected with the happy desires of young people are correctly and calmly organized, expressed, and literaryized. This is not only an important way to understand Mishima's deep thoughts, but also becomes an important reference sample of "youth" that everyone has experienced and frequently reviewed. Mishima adheres to the extreme concept of "people should die when they are young and beautiful". Almost all of his works are "youth-oriented", but only "Confessions of the Mask" is the pinnacle of youth and the swan song of youth.

In October 1936, Mr. Lu Xun passed away in Shanghai. Mr. Lu Xun Memorial Committee is\

"Aesop's Fables" is an important part of ancient Greek literature. Most of the characters in the book are anthropomorphic animals, ordinary people and gods. The author uses vivid stories to tell certain thoughts, moral consciousness or life experiences, so that readers can get corresponding education. These stories are short in length but have profound meanings. Some teach people to be upright and diligent; some advise people not to be proud and not to lie; some explain that things should be done according to rules and within one's ability; and many reflect various profound life principles such as the strong are cruel but are often defeated by the weak.

Albert Camus, the great writer of the 20th century, talked with reporters and himself about literary creation and drama adaptation, about existentialism and the "legend" between him and Sartre, about human conscience and the despair and hope of the future of mankind, as well as the interview he accepted after winning the Nobel Prize for Literature. These interviews span almost Camus' entire creative career, comprehensively and directly presenting Camus's thoughts on literature and issues he was concerned about, as well as the evolution of his thoughts. It also allows us to intuitively see this sincere and profound Camus.

"The Myth of Sisyphus" is a collection of philosophical essays by Camus. The book is divided into three parts and conducts in-depth philosophical discussions on absurdity, suicide and other philosophical issues. In addition, the book includes a comprehensive chronology of Camus's life and creation, a special preface by Camus to the American edition, and a special supplement of "Hope and Absurdity in the Works of Franz Kafka" from 1943. The whole book expresses that after facing the absurdity of life, Camus was determined not to turn to external gods or fall into complete despair. He wanted to find happiness from life itself and within.

"Classics that must be read in a lifetime: Top Ten Classics in the World: Biographies of Celebrities for Teenagers" is a classic among the world's biographical literary works. It is three manuscripts depicting the human soul, and three hymns to heroes composed with passionate words: Beethoven - a deaf musician, a man tricked by fate, a hero who exchanges pain for joy; Michelangelo - a melancholic patient, a workaholic who gives life to rocks, a hero who enjoys pain and abandons joy; Tolstoy - an old man who ran away from home, a hero who broke the peace of life to appease his conscience. Different life experiences create the same success and glory. It inspires us: people must have the courage to face the misfortunes and sufferings of life and not give in to difficulties and pain. In order to better express the content and be closer to the reading habits of young readers, "Classics that must be read in a lifetime: Top Ten Classics in the World: Biographies of Celebrities for Teenagers (Super Low Price Collector's Edition)" has been carefully rewritten on the basis of retaining the basic content and text style characteristics of the original work, and has drawn hand-drawn illustrations that delicately express the text content. The combination of exquisite text and exquisite paintings will help young readers have a deeper and unique understanding of the contents of "The Biography of Celebrities".

Reflection in the Golden Eye is an important early work by McCullers. It inherits the legacy of grotesque literature and Gothic novels in the American South. It compresses the two themes of loneliness and suppressed desire into a limited and closed space - a dull and monotonous military post in the American South. - As a carrier, through a series of incredible daily events caused by these abnormal people who are required to be obedient and abiding by the rules, but almost all of them are deviant and even deviant, until an inevitable murder, in a fable and prose style but full of suspense and Gothic form, it twists and turns to show the deformed people under the squeeze of normal society and the tragic consequences that their long-repressed and unresolved desires may bring. In 1966, McCullers personally served as the screenwriter, and Marlon Brando and Elizabeth Taylor performed the impossible love of this abnormal person on the big screen.

"Tears of the Lone Star" was originally called "Les Misérables". It tells the story of a poor peasant Hua Shang who was arrested for stealing a bag. After being released from prison, he was subjected to discrimination. Later, he was inspired by a kind bishop and determined to be a good person, do good deeds everywhere, and adopted an orphan girl Cosetti. The young girl Cosetti and the young Marius fell in love at first sight, but revolutionary activities broke out at that time, and Marius was shot and injured while protesting on the streets. How did Hua Shang rescue Marius? Can Cosetti and Marius meet again?

What is talent? Do you feel deeply inferior because you feel you have no talent? This book is told in the form of two timelines intertwining the past and the present, divided into the "past" in 1999 when the protagonist Minori went to college and the "present" from 2019 to 2020. Through Minori's perspective, he tells various stories about what happened to his nephew, grandfather, and friends in the university club, and explores what "talent" really is. Minori has been stuck in a whirlpool of self-doubt for the first half of her life. She envied her friends who had meaningful and challenging jobs, but she was frustrated and unable to recover. Minori has always been overwhelmed by the talents of others, and has come to the conclusion that she has no talents, and has a very low self-esteem. But after learning about her grandfather's story, Minori finally discovered that the so-called talent is something that varies from person to person. It is ever-changing and has no fixed form. It requires everyone to actively search and explore throughout their lives, rather than simply defining it as having or not having it.

Golding, the winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature, is another masterpiece that explores the darkness of human nature after "Lord of the Flies". The subject matter of the novel focuses on primitive humans, using the perspective of prehistoric Neanderthals to witness the conflict between Neanderthals and Homo sapiens - a profound reflection on the inheritance of human civilization. Nobel Prize winner William Golding considers his most successful work to be even more profound in theme than "Lord of the Flies". The novel tells the story of the arrival of spring, when a small group of primitive Neanderthals returned to their familiar habitat as in previous years. But this year, strange things happened - mysterious sounds and smells, unexplainable acts of violence, and looming, unimaginable creatures hiding behind the leaves. These Neanderthals, their life or death was uncertain, their world hung in the balance. Through their eyes, the story explores the emergence of a new race - ourselves, Homo sapiens - and the catastrophe it brings to ancient races as its dominance continues to strengthen. At the end of the novel, Homo sapiens snatched away a Neanderthal baby, leaving a glimmer of hope that Neanderthals and Homo sapiens once thrived together. The great thing about "The Heirs" is that Golding created a language to express Neanderthals, leading readers to see everything from a Neanderthal perspective, enter the interior of a life, and experience its various senses. At the same time, Golding uses plain, cold and simple language to describe the most solemn cruelty and pain in the world. The progress of human civilization has to pay such a cruel, bloody and moral degradation price.

"Olivo Mountain" takes the love experience of the heroine Christina as a clue, and faithfully and vividly describes the process of the decline of the feudal aristocracy and the rise of the bourgeoisie. The translator Zhang Yinglun is an expert on Maupassant from the Academy of Social Sciences. He has been cooperating with our agency to translate Maupassant's short stories and short stories. His writing style is humorous and in line with Maupassant's writing style. This "Olivo Mountain" was previously published by Shanghai Translation Publishing House, and the title was translated as "Hot Springs", but in fact the literal translation of the title is "Olivo Mountain". There is no revenue in the "Collected Works of Maupassant" published by our company. This is a brand new translation. Maupassant's works are fast-paced, unique and highly readable, making them very suitable for readers of all ages.

"David Copperfield" is Dickens's eighth novel, known as his "favorite child in his heart". The whole book uses a first-person narrative and incorporates many of the author's own life experiences.

One of Roth's most famous series of works, the "American Trilogy", was published in 1997. He won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction the following year and was selected into the "100 Best English Novels" sponsored by Time magazine. His sharp words, profound thoughts and surging passion are rare and precious in today's world literary world. Seymour Lvov is blond and nicknamed "The Swede". As an athletic figure on his high school campus, he was a magnet for men, women and children throughout the community. After graduating from college, he inherited the family business in a regular manner, became an entrepreneur with a prosperous family, and married a New Jersey beauty pageant girl. After World War I, the U. S. Economy rose rapidly and faced no disadvantages. Semore was deeply obsessed with the independent new continent at his feet, and wanted to weave his "American Dream" with hard-working hands. However, his beloved daughter Mei Li became a radical anti-war activist at the age of 16 and used bombs to take four innocent lives one after another. The seemingly perfect Lvov family has since fallen into a nightmare from which they can never escape.