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From November 1933 to February 1934, Hemingway, his second wife Pauline Pfeiffer, and his friend Carl went hunting in Kenya, East Africa. After returning, Hemingway expressed that he wanted to write a "most realistic book" that would be "comparable to fictional works", so he wrote "The Green Mountains of Africa". With astonishing memory and superb writing skills, Hemingway reproduces the hunting experience in the deep mountains and old forests of Africa, allowing readers to immerse themselves in the thrilling scenes of the author's battle of wits and courage with animals, and hear the unique African lion's roar. At the same time, Hemingway vividly describes his competitiveness and jealousy in the process of competing with Carl, "dissecting" himself mercilessly, and showing the candidness of a man. There is a passage in the book about the critics' praise and condemnation of writers, which makes me feel very warm when I read it today.

Romain Rolland's 150th birthday commemorative edition, newly revised commemorative edition. The authoritative translation by the famous translator Fu Lei is newly revised based on the 1957 Pingming edition and exclusively includes an introduction of more than 3,000 words by the famous writer Zweig. If society is realistic, life is complicated, and life is long and boring, then what can an outstanding young man with enthusiasm and ideals do to survive the darkness of youth? How to survive, grow and even defeat fate? The French writer Romain Rolland spent twenty years writing this million-word masterpiece "Johan Christophe" and gave us an answer. The protagonist, John Christopher, is a musical genius, born in poverty, with a sensitive and stubborn personality. His life is a process of constantly defeating himself in hope and despair. The whole book consists of ten volumes, divided into three volumes.

The novel tells the story of two talented and ambitious young people who failed in their struggles and were disillusioned with their ideals. One was a talented young man who dreamed of gaining fame in the literary world with his pen. However, in a society where literature has been reduced to a commodity, he degenerated into a shameless literary slave who sold his soul and was ruined in the literary world and party struggles. The work reflects the social situation and mental state of an entire generation of young people after the French Revolution.

A companion volume to the global bestseller "Island": equally sad and moving, equally confusing. Using the "return" story of a woman to find herself, a lamentable legend is revealed. Taking the real history of the Spanish Civil War as the background, the description of the insignificance and humbleness of love in the face of war makes people infinitely sighing, sad, alert and thoughtful. In a quiet cafe in Spain, Sonia, a British girl traveling alone, was deeply attracted by the many photos on the wall. In dozens of old photos, they are all the same person, the same girl, and she dances the flamenco dance that makes Sonia intoxicated and obsessed. The girl's figure is graceful, her dance is full of passion, and a soul-stirring throb hits her face. When she took a closer look, Sonia was stunned: she vaguely recognized that the dancing girl was her mother when she was young. Why did my mother's photo appear in a cafe thousands of miles away?

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The legendary master nominated for the Nobel Prize for Literature 21 times! A master writer highly respected by Marquez and Faulkner, Graham Greene is a highly regarded and famous work. By describing a group of passengers on the train, it shows the spiritual outlook of an era. All the things that I love but that you doubt, I will do my best to do. On the Orient Express bound for Stanbul, passengers with different identities, different personalities, and different purposes such as Jewish businessman Myatt, political exile Zinner, song and dance actor Collor, British journalist Mabel, best-selling author Savory, and habitual thief Grünlich met each other, and a series of unexpected events occurred. By describing this group of passengers, Green shows the social status and spiritual outlook of Europe in the 1930s, and where they should go in this chaotic era. All the things that I love but that you doubt, I will do my best to do.

"Peach Blossom" tells the story of Xia Hui and her mother Ji Lianxin who have not been able to get along since childhood. After her father died, Xia Hui and her mother simply lived separately. Xia Hui's love affair ended without a problem due to her mother's interference. Unexpectedly, her second love relationship was also on the verge of collapse due to her mother's direct intervention. Facing the same man, the conflict between mother and daughter gradually intensified... Most of Jin In-soon's novels focus on the emotions between men and women in the city, writing stories that are "lurking under the surface of ordinary life, but with undercurrents". The language is clean, concise and unhurried, unintentionally tearing open the cracks in life and the dark river of emotion, revealing the secrets of the subtle depths of human nature incisively and vividly.

I am Emma, ​​born in an ordinary family. Under the care of my family, I received a good education. When I was in my first love years, I was full of beautiful, romantic, and sweet dreamy imaginations about love. Soon I met Bovary, a young doctor who had just been widowed. He often took the initiative to approach me, and I gradually developed a liking for him. With my father's help, we got married soon. Life after marriage was monotonous and boring, and Bovary's boredom made me feel depressed and broken. By chance, I met and fell in love with two men...

"Gulliver's Travels" is an outstanding travel satirical novel by Jonathan Swift. It expresses the author's ideas in a relatively perfect artistic form. The author uses rich satirical techniques and absurd and bizarre plots of fictional fantasy to profoundly analyze the social reality of Britain at that time. The novel is written based on the experiences of the surgeon Gulliver's four voyages and adventures. It consists of four parts.

Stendhal, a famous French writer, "The Red and the Black" is his main work. The protagonist Julien was born in a family of small proprietors. He was fascinated by Napoleon's great achievements and wanted to get ahead. Unfortunately, France at that time was in the period of the restoration of the Bourbon dynasty. With no way to join the army, he chose the path of the church. Because he could recite the entire New Testament, Julien was favored by the local mayor and became his family's tutor. Later, he was recommended by the church to be the personal secretary of the Marquis de Larmore, a backbone of the royalist party. But in the end, a whistleblower letter ruined his career. "The Red and the Black" is not only a realistic novel, but also pioneered the "psychological novel". The author uses delicate brushstrokes to describe Julien's rich and contradictory inner world, his struggle between ambition and love.

The Great Gatsby - a Fitzgerald classic highly recommended by Hemingway, Haruki Murakami, and Salinger; it ranked second among the top 100 English-language novels in the world in the 20th century and was a popular Hollywood movie of the same name.

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The contents of "Death Row" all come from Ding Yihe's personal interviews with the parties involved in the case and the relevant case files he came into contact with, and it is an authentic display and disclosure of the little-known inside story of the case. Because the author's interviews and information are first-hand, authentic, and exclusive, "Death Row" reports on the case with a certain depth and breadth, and most of the content is unheard of and unseen by readers. Ding Yihe uses documentary literature to record some fragments of China's legal process. The cases shown in "Death Row" have had a certain impact in Beijing and the country, and the facts of some cases have also been known to readers through various communication channels.

Gorky (МаксимГорький, 1868-1936), formerly known as Alexei Maximovich Pishkov (Алексей МаксимовичПещков). A great proletarian writer of the Soviet Union, the founder of socialist and realist literature, a mentor of proletarian revolutionary literature, and one of the founders of Soviet literature. Lenin called him "the most outstanding representative of proletarian art."

This book is a collection of short stories, the eighth in the series. Most of the stories recorded in the book were collected from the notebooks of Holmes' old partner Dr. Watson. When these stories were published, Holmes was living in seclusion in the countryside of England, living a comfortable life, and wanted to completely retire from his detective career. However, due to the outbreak of the Germanic War, Holmes returned to the world to contribute to the British Empire and perform extraordinary experiences.

"Strange Cases" is a collection of short stories, the last one in the series. "The Prevented Wedding" tells the story of an old pervert who specializes in deceiving and insulting women. He was retaliated and disfigured. Holmes outsmarted his past criminal evidence and destroyed his sinful soul, thereby awakening and saving the last obsessive fairy-like lady. "The Elopement Case of the Stingy Man's Wife" tells the story of an old miser who suspected that his young beautiful wife was hooking up with a chess friend, and poisoned the two with gas, then sued him for stealing his savings and elope. Holmes solved the case sharply and hit the target with just one word, and the murderer was immediately captured without saying a word. ... The incredible events, confusing cases, and meticulous reasoning depict scenes of thrilling scenes full of horror or legendary atmosphere, producing an effect that is more exciting and gripping than reading a translated text.

In this book, the well-known historian Ian Morris relies on a large historical perspective and a global perspective to clearly point out that what determines the rise and fall of Britain is its geographical elements, and the resulting issues related to identity, mobility, prosperity, security and sovereignty. The connection of sea routes promoted the exchanges and development between Britain and the European continent, and also opened up the grievances and grievances between the two sides that lasted for more than a thousand years. Whether to join the European Union for its own security and prosperity, or to safeguard sovereignty and people's identity and insist on independent development, has been a puzzle that has plagued this island for thousands of years. In the struggle and choice, Britain experienced the triangular trade, the establishment of the United Kingdom, the colonial world, and the industrial revolution... This small country gradually moved to the center of the world stage and realized its ambition to dominate the world. But in modern times, the Irish War of Independence, the depletion of two world wars, the wavering on whether to "Brexit", the rise of Eastern power... The empire, beleaguered internally and externally, became increasingly powerless, and gradually lost its way forward. The world stage and the core of development have shifted from the West to Asia, and the problems that have plagued Britain for more than a thousand years have quietly changed. Whether to firmly follow the United States, open up channels of cooperation with China, or become a hub connecting the United States, Europe and China has become a question that Britain in the 21st century has to think about. Looking back at the world, geographical relations have become the key to cooperation and conflict among countries. Perhaps we can also get a glimpse of China's next step on the world stage in this book.

This book spans 15,000 years of human development, focuses on the shift of the center of global civilization, and elaborates on major issues such as when the West began to dominate the world. It quantitatively describes the many factors that determine economic and social development trends, in order to trace the past, present, and future evolution of the economy and society.

The year 1215 holds an extraordinary position in Britain's millennium history. At that time, John, the "King of Soft Swords," was busy appeasing the restless barons. The Magna Carta, which was of great significance to the world's legal and political systems, was born in such an environment and would have a profound impact on British democratic politics. At the same time, also in 1215, King John was once in a situation of internal and external difficulties. In the competition with the Capetian dynasty on the European continent, it gradually lost its advantage. A little further east, Innocent III made decisions at the Fourth Lateran Council that changed the fate of millions. Author Dan Jones once wrote the best-selling book "The Plantagenets". This time, he chose the unique year of 1215 to show readers every detail of this turbulent country. In addition to describing the magnificent political struggle, Jones also takes readers closer to the daily life of England in the 13th century: from the royal family to the clothing and diet of civilians; social order and legal justice; animal species and nobles who are keen on hunting; the living conditions of women and children, etc. There's even the strange mantras and quirks of King John and his family. In short, the book paints a vivid picture of England in this turning point and turbulent year.

On the last day before summer vacation, Mr. S did not come to school and hanged himself at home. I clearly saw his body, but the body disappeared and no one believed what I said. Seven days later, Mr. S actually turned into a spider and appeared in front of me, claiming that he had been killed. What I could do for him was to find his missing body... During those days, the cats and dogs disappeared; that summer vacation, my partner left; that summer, the most beautiful sunflowers did not bloom...

This time Philip Marlowe was commissioned by a big-name lawyer to track a mysterious red-haired woman. Such a task is a piece of cake for Detective Marlowe. He easily located the hotel where the girl was staying and set up camp in the room next to her. However, after learning that the girl was being blackmailed by a despicable person, Marlowe felt a touch of tenderness in his heart. Should he be a loyal eagle dog and take the money and leave, or should he be a dashing gentleman and a hero who saves beautiful women? Faced with such a problem, the upright, brave and romantic Marlowe can only make one choice...

"Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" is one of the masterpieces of the world-famous French science fiction novelist Jules Verne. The author lets readers board the "Nautilus" and travel under the sea for nearly ten months at an average speed of twelve kilometers per hour. As Captain Nemo and his "guests" enjoy the ever-changing strange landscapes and various creatures on the seabed, the voyage has climaxes, including undersea hunting, visiting undersea forests, exploring the ruins of Atlantis under the sea, salvaging treasures from a Spanish shipwreck, witnessing the funeral of the Coral Kingdom, fighting with giant spiders, sharks, octopuses, repelling the siege of the indigenous people, etc.

This book is one of the "Comprehensive Translation of Detective Di Gong of the Tang Dynasty: Gao Luopei's Embroidered Portrait Edition". A series of murders led to the theft of imperial pearls that occurred in the palace many years ago. The case was confusing and complicated, and the people involved were all local antique dealers or people who liked antiques. Di Renjie finally made the case known to the world through careful reasoning and detailed analysis of the complex case. He also found the imperial pearl that had been lost for many years and returned it to the palace.

After Fan Jin passed the imperial examination, he actually went crazy and was slapped awake by his father-in-law Hu Tutu. This was the shock of the imperial examination success to a scholar. Wang Yuhui watched his daughter starve to death in the house, just to sacrifice her husband and get a chastity memorial arch, but he turned around and shed tears of sadness. This is the cruelty of ethics and the subtlety of human nature. Shen Qiongzhi escaped from marriage and went to Nanjing. She was a single woman and wanted to make a living by selling her literature in Nanjing, a city where people gathered together. This is something that modern female writers find difficult, and she was eventually captured by the government. This is the desire and suppression of personal independence. Yan Jiansheng tried his best to straighten his concubine, but she died, and his only precious son also died. This is a trick of fate. Du Shenqing only wanted to take in a concubine and continue his heirs, but what he really loved was men. This was a limitation of the times and a shackle of ethics.

"Johnny Panick and the Dream Book" includes works such as "One Day in June"; "Mothers"; "Day of Success"; "Daughters of Flower Street"; "Shadowman"; "Over the Bend of the River"; "The Wish Box"; "The Day Mr. Prescott Died"; "The Widow Mangada"; "Superman and Paula Brown's New Winter Coat"; "On the Mountain"; "The Initiation Test"; "Sunday at the Minton House". "Johnny Panik and the Dream Book" is a collection of short stories and essays. Sylvia Plath's novels have very prominent autobiographical features, and almost every novel can be traced from the author's own life experience.

From "Songs of the Four Seasons: A Selected Collection of the Bucket Rider", The Bucket Rider is known as China's Kafka. He makes Chinese fantasy become real literature. He also integrates the simplicity, ethereal, beauty and weirdness of Chinese characters, where the poetry, absurdity and imagination of the East reach their peak.

This book collects letters written by Flaubert to his lovers, friends, senior writers and disciples between 1847 and 1880. It is divided into four series: love and sex, personalization and impersonality, art first, and inner mission. The content covers many aspects such as literary creation, love, friendship, travel, artistic concepts, trends of the times, religious beliefs, etc. In Proust's words, Flaubert's letters not only reflect the author's literary and artistic concepts, but are also filled with friendship and family affection. They are an important reference for studying Flaubert. Flaubert argued that novelists should not reveal themselves in their works, just as God should not reveal himself in nature. Therefore, his letters become the key to reveal the author Flaubert hidden behind the characters in his works, and are an indispensable supplement for readers to understand Flaubert's era and works.

Xu Dishan, whose name is Zankun and whose courtesy name is Dishan. Modern writer and scholar. When he was a child, his father once used the metaphor of falling peanuts to educate his children, which left a deep impression on Xu Dishan. When he started writing in 1921, he took Luo Huasheng as his pen name (in ancient Chinese, "hua" means "hua"), encouraging himself to be a person with the character of Luo Huasheng.

In October 2001, less than a month after the "9/11" incident, the United States suffered its first major bioterrorism incident: anthrax attack. In "The Devil in the Freezer," Richard Preston takes us inside the U. S. Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases at Fort Detrick, once the headquarters for U. S. Bioweapons development and now the center of the nation's biodefense. For Peter Yellin, a top virologist at the U. S. Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases, his most urgent task was developing a drug to fight smallpox. The smallpox virus claimed more than 1 billion lives and changed the course of world history. In 1980, the World Health Organization announced that smallpox had been eradicated from the earth, which was one of the greatest achievements of modern medicine. Currently, smallpox strains are contained in high-security freezers at two locations: the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta and a virology institute in Siberia. But the demon in the freezer has been unleashed. Biologists in clandestine laboratories are almost certainly using genetic engineering to create a new supervirus, a smallpox virus that is resistant to all vaccines.

"Adventures in the Slums" by George Orwell, the author of "1984", a little-known story of Orwell's early life. What kind of person was a prophet before he became a prophet? George Orwell, the author of "1984" and "Animal Farm" and the prophet of dystopia, was always a staunch socialist throughout his life. This may confuse today's readers who do not understand the changes in the political spectrum, but for Orwell, this was a natural choice. "Down and Out in Paris and London" is Orwell's first officially published documentary work. It tells the story of Orwell's true experience of voluntarily entering the slums in Paris and London to experience life at the bottom of society. After feeling completely disgusted and despaired of the British colonial system, Orwell's literary dream finally came to fruition for the first time after several setbacks. The experiences in Paris and London can be seen as Orwell's journey of repentance and redemption for his service to the colonial system. As a loyal believer in the socialist system, perhaps Orwell's deliberate choice of wandering and poverty was a test of his ability to persist in implementing socialist ideals. Paris and London are the most prosperous places in the capitalist world, but the poverty and hardship at the bottom of society is shocking. Orwell's sincere attitude of "resigning himself to suicide" and treating the working people as equals is truly unusual among British left-wing literary writers. It is this spirit that makes "Down and Out in Paris and London" a classic documentary work that exposes social injustice, and it still resonates with readers today.

In this book, the author Mr. Mao Dun provides an in-depth introduction and analysis of Western literary classics from ancient Greece to the 19th century, including the creative background, author introduction, content summary, and work evaluation. He also sorts out and analyzes the three schools of realism, naturalism, and modernism in European and American literature. It is a vivid introductory book to world literature, and a rare good book for literature lovers and young students.

"The First Law: Direct contact with other worlds is prohibited..." This is an era when magic is disappearing, a world where heroes no longer exist and corruption breeds. Adua, the center of the world and the heart of the United Kingdom, looks beautiful and rich, but there are seeds of uneasiness buried inside. The court officials headed by Chamberlain Hof and Inquisitor Soult were domineering and ruled the entire United Kingdom with absolute high pressure and power. Informers are everywhere, violence is commonplace, and innocent people sleep in fear in the cold night, not knowing whether they will become the next victim when they wake up. Justice is as dusty as dust, honor is reduced to mud; a shadow hangs over Adua, and hope is so slim... But now, everything is about to change. The "First Mage" who exists between history and legend appeared in the United Kingdom, opened the Forger's Building that had been dusty for centuries in full view of the public, and announced a great adventure to the edge of the world! The strongest barbarian hero in the past, a weak and narcissistic young knight, a crippled torturer, a female warrior full of hatred... A non-mainstream salvation team, an impossible mission, and an unknown journey that seems to be in harmony with the spirit!

This set of books is Younesbo's classic police detective suspense novel, including "Snowman", "Cheetah", "Ghost", "Police", "Mockingbird" and "Redeemer", a total of 6 volumes.

In 1903, various forces were fighting overtly and covertly, the Russo-Japanese War was about to break out, and the entire China was in turmoil. In order to seize profits, Japan sent spies to bribe important officials of the Qing government. Doi, who is in the antique business, is also among them, and his target is Wen Baotai, a rubbing expert who has close relations with important officials in the court. However, the day after Wen Baotai was successfully bribed, Wen's body was found in the Youyou Pavilion with the windows and doors locked, and the 250,000 yen used as bribes disappeared. Soon, the Wen family's housekeeper was mysteriously killed, the maid Fang Lan disappeared for no reason, and finally even the spy Doi was kidnapped... Japan, Russia, the Qing government, and various underground forces were all involved, and the entire Youyou Pavilion and even the city of Beijing were shrouded in fog.

The story of this book slowly unfolds from a manuscript left behind by a woman: the heroine is hired as a tutor to go to Bly Manor in the countryside to take care of the little boy Miles and the little girl Flora who have lost their parents. During her tenure, the female teacher often saw the ghosts of the deceased former female teacher and the manor servant. At the same time, she discovered that the two young children seemed to have a secret connection with the two ghosts. The female teacher tried to fight against the evil ghost to save the children, but she herself fell into doubts and suspicions about the children and was unable to extricate herself... Can courage fight against evil? Suspense and tension are stacked step by step, just like screws that are getting tighter and tighter.

After the "Hunter Special Forces" received the combat mission, the Meng Army led the team to attack quickly, but got into trouble in the jungle. They accidentally discovered a little boy (Lin Sheng), and with the help of his magical sense of smell, they successfully captured the international spy "Blood Bat". Taking this as an opportunity, Lin Sheng grew up step by step from an illiterate child in the mountains to a special operations elite with numerous meritorious deeds and the best sniper in the army. He once worked as an undercover gangster, destroying the "Black Box" drug trafficking organization in Southeast Asia in one fell swoop, and personally captured the leader of the organization, the world's largest drug lord "Montenegro"; Countless battles and countless brushes with death, Lin Sheng was fearless...

According to data, there were no prisoner-of-war camps for Chinese prisoners of war during the Sino-Japanese War. Chinese prisoners of war were all directly killed or sent to do coolies. The only prisoner of war camp was in Shenyang, which only held European and American prisoners of war. The story took place in early 1940, three years after the outbreak of the Anti-Japanese War, during the tug-of-war period between China and Japan. Eight prisoners of war, led by Lei Zi, successfully escaped from the Japanese prisoner-of-war camp and entered the huge virgin forest mountains next to the prisoner-of-war camp. With joy and anxiety about the unknown future, the prisoners of war continued to go deeper into the forest, but what greeted them was a series of strange encounters: an environment without living creatures; unusually long days and nights; pools full of carrion; vampire monsters lurking around; and a creature that should not appear in the primitive world. The mysterious organization that does exist in the forest... Shao De, a puppet army officer in the prisoner of war camp, led several Japanese non-commissioned officers and a platoon of puppet troops into the forest. Various strange phenomena they encountered also followed: there was a mysterious loss of contact with the outside world; soldiers died and disappeared one after another. Following the escape route of the prisoners of war, more and more unexplainable mysteries emerged. During the pursuit, Shao De discovered that the entire prisoner of war escape incident was surprisingly similar to another incident that also occurred in the prisoner of war camp three years ago! And almost despairingly realized that he was inextricably linked to all of this. Even he, Lei Zi, a prisoner of war who is being hunted, and Cao Zheng, a prisoner of war who also escaped from the prisoner of war camp three years ago, are slowly reuniting...

"Men and Ghosts" is a wonderful collection of short stories by Edith Wharton, including ten chapters and ten stories. Most of the scenes are set in the 19th century to the early 20th century. From a narrative perspective, stories are unfolded layer by layer, which may be scary, weird, profound, or dark. Through exquisite and transcendent depictions of people, ghosts, or ghosts in the heart, people are led into another world of light or darkness. With the eyes as the ears and the heart as the scale, people can observe and understand the various human rights and wrongs in this world. A barred door, which door is bolted; father and son, what is father and son; debt, debt or love; cause and effect, what is cause and what is effect; legend, what is passed down is wonder; those eyes, God, those eyes; long time later, why, so long; letters, trust and betrayal. The scenes are unfolded under Mrs. Washington's wonderful writing, which is charming and wonderfully ironic. It is so beautiful that it makes people gasp in admiration.

"The Killing of the Fire God" is a collection of short mystery novels by Japanese mystery writer Matsumoto Seicho. The story is clever and concise, showing the shocking moments in human nature. The book is composed of five short stories. The title "The Killing of the God of Fire" skillfully weaves historical attainments into and out of the story; in "Grape Tang Grass Pattern Embroidery", a Brussels specialty tablecloth becomes the key to the love-hate drama, vividly describing the subtle scheming of men and women; "The Strange Accused" explores the boundary between sincerity and lies, the source of creative ideas and the study of acquittal cases; "The Bond of Grace" relies on the author's childhood memories.

The novel tells the story of Galip, a lawyer born and raised in Istanbul, who searches for his missing wife. A detective story-like beginning - his wife Rumeng disappeared, leaving only a note. Galip began to search and roam the streets of Istanbul. He gradually believes that Rumeng's running away is related to the disappearance of her half-brother Yela, a well-known newspaper columnist. He began to explore the deep meaning behind Jela's words, visited the places Jela had visited, and even thought in Jela's way. Finally, he sneaked into Jela's apartment, wore his clothes, answered his phone calls, and finally even pretended to be him to write a column. This is the surface plot of the novel. And as Pamuk says in the book, there is a deeper meaning behind the story. Galip's pursuit of Rumeng and Yela seems to symbolize the exploration and revelation of an ultimate ideal. This has the same cultural logic as the mystery of words and meanings, the mystery of faces and meanings, and the theory of "the savior will come" declared in Yela's column once discussed in the book, thus forming a multi-line parallel network of meanings. At the same time, the questioning of the nature of the self and the thinking about the relationship between self and others are constantly strengthened through the plot of the novel itself and the text of Jela's column in the novel, permeating the entire novel. This in turn triggers and is connected with the narration of the history and destiny of Istanbul, and thus expands to thinking about the relationship and essence between the East and the West.

The work has been shortlisted for the Naoki Award for five times. It is as popular as Haruki Murakami and Keigo Higashino in Japan and has touched millions of readers. Spring. Let's cry once and for all for family love, justice, and the feelings between gay friends! What's really important needs to be expressed easily and clearly, like a clown swinging in the air, everyone forgets the existence of gravity.

Awakening childhood memories also awakens the authenticity and purity of my past. Neil Gaiman, master of fantasy literature: "Sea of ​​Oblivion" is a book that is extremely close to my heart. Open "Sea of ​​Oblivion" and find the truth and purity of childhood in Neil Gaiman's childhood world. Childhood memories are often obscured by later events and become hazy, but these memories do not disappear. Years later, I returned to the Sea of ​​Oblivion and my childhood memories came flooding back to me. In that memory, the nanny was a monster from another world, and the neighbor was a mysterious witch. In that memory, the ocean can be put into a bucket, and a person can know everything if he sinks in the ocean. During that memory, I met a witch friend, Letty. She looked three or four years older than me, but I guessed she might be three or four thousand years older than me. That memory was so wonderful, but so real. Standing on the shore of the Sea of ​​Oblivion, I vaguely saw Letty sleeping in it...

"From the Depths" records Wilde's path to love: in 1895, the Marquess of Queensberry, the father of Wilde's same-sex lover Douglas Posey, angrily sued Wilde because of his son's inappropriate relationship with Wilde. Wilde, encouraged by Posey, countersued and was eventually jailed. From the heartbreaking pain of almost suffocation when he was imprisoned, to the peace and tranquility when he was released from prison. It was not until the last journey of life (Wilde died of illness three years after being released from prison) that a generation of talented people fully realized that life is based on misery rather than joy. The literary value of this book also lies in the fact that the artist honestly faces the suffering of his own destiny and realizes the greatness of love in the suffering. This article has excellent translation skills, smooth translation, gorgeous words, and sincere feelings, which better restores Wilde's gorgeous and beautiful writing style.

With his amazing memory and superb writing skills, Hemingway recreates the hunting experience in the deep mountains and old forests of Africa, allowing readers to immerse themselves in the thrilling scenes of the author's battle of wits and courage with animals, and hear the unique African lion's roar and twist. At the same time, Hemingway also vividly It vividly describes the competitiveness and jealousy displayed in the process of competing with Carl, and "anatomizes" himself mercilessly, showing the frankness of a man and the personality charm of a real man. It is the best book for readers to experience Hemingway's unique charm up close.

This book won the Edgar Allan Poe Award for Best Novel (1954) and is also Chandler's masterpiece. The author's ambition and self-revelation resonate extremely strongly with the protagonist, the noble detective Marlowe. The story revolves around a love-murder case that everyone in New York's upper class wants to cover up, but Marlowe insists on pursuing it to the end. The underworld, the white street, the political world and the police are performing scenes of entanglement, filth and depravity. As the truth approached, Marlowe realized that from the moment he was involved in this conspiracy, he was saying the longest goodbye to this double betrayal of friendship and love.

Chasing animal tracks in the melting snow, reading the history of oak tree rings, and listening to the long calls of migrating geese... This book records the author Leopold's experience of ecological restoration on a farm in Wisconsin, USA. The book is arranged in the order of the four seasons, and the writing style is lyrical, vivid, and highly contagious. The beautiful descriptions of rural life in the book have had a huge impact on the writing tradition of American nature literature. From another perspective, this book also profoundly explains the relationship between man and nature from the perspectives of philosophy, ethics, aesthetics and cultural tradition, trying to reawaken people's love and respect for nature.

This book is a selection of articles written by the famous British classical scholar Mary Beard on her blog "The Life of a Cambridge Professor" from 2006 to 2008. In these articles, Professor Beard talks about ancient and modern times, elucidates the subtleties, and shows readers a Cambridge professor's thoughts and suggestions on teaching and education, Greece and Rome, and current affairs and politics. Where did the lip prints on the sculpture come from? What did the Romans wear under their togas? Do physicists need French? How to do a good interview at Oxford and Cambridge? In Professor Beard's sharp and interesting writing style, a colorful picture scroll is unfolding.

This novel is based on the love entanglement between the hero and heroine Darcy and Elizabeth due to pride and prejudice. Darcy is arrogant, arrogant, indifferent, and unruly, representing "arrogance"; Elizabeth is smart, wise, willful and straightforward, but biased. Finally, after thousands of twists and turns and all kinds of spiritual cleansing, the hero and heroine put aside their arrogance and prejudice, love bloomed passionately like a pure flower, and the two finally got married.

A blockbuster work by Meng Zhentapir, the author of "Onmyoji". It took 17 years and 2,600 pieces of manuscript paper to complete the masterpiece. Chen Kaige (director of "Farewell My Concubine"), Wang Huiling (Ang Lee's screenwriter), and many Chinese and Japanese stars will jointly create a movie of the same name that will be released at the end of the year. The sky and the sea are crossing eastward, the city of Chang'an is in turbulent waters, and the ghost feast begins. The black cat of Jinwu Guard Liu Yunqiao's family suddenly began to speak human words. The Taoist priest who rushed to drive away the monster was so frightened that he almost went crazy. Chunqin, the young and pretty wife of Liu Yunqiao, turned into an old woman with gray hair and chicken skin in front of everyone. While singing "Qingping Diao Ci", she danced in a similar way to Yang Guifei. Kukai, an eminent monk who traveled to the Tang Dynasty from Japan, and Bai Juyi, who sought inspiration for the song "Song of Everlasting Sorrow", together uncovered the mystery of the demon incident and the death of Concubine Yang. All the resentment of monsters comes from spells and from human hearts.