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From a bit player to a supporting role to impersonating the emperor, this is Nocker's meteoric career. He worked in major theaters in the capital. Now, the enemy's army is pressing on the border, and the capital is in danger. And when he was in danger, he took orders and turned the entire empire into his theater, turning the enemy troops all over the mountains and plains into his audience. How can a false emperor protect the empire? It's nothing more than painting your face, sharpening the sword in your sleeve, and opening a door for death amidst laughter and laughter.

The genius Yiyi breaks through the boundaries of black and white and is born for subversion. After "The Zoo" and "Summer, Fireworks and My Corpse", the second installment of Otoichi's soul-stirring full-length fantasy novel is released. Two brothers, Al and Gray, accidentally discovered a picture book left by their late father and became lost in the strange world called "Arknoah". The world here is divided into rooms, where killings are endless and life is like a piece of grass. "If you don't destroy those two monsters, you two will not be able to return to the original world." What stands between the two brothers and the monsters born from their inner demons is the choice between life and death. Marina, a mysterious girl who rarely smiles, accidentally breaks into Arknoah, and brings about a disaster that makes everyone tremble - the dragon. Is it the monsters that are scary, or the dark side of people's hearts? After all... Who is the monster? The giant dragon invades, fire covers all living things, and the world of imagination is once again overturned. The young man embarks on a new journey--

This book selects twenty-eight works written by O. Henry in different backgrounds - all famous representative works are included, and especially "The Dream", the last unfinished novel in his life, is included. In these works, O. Henry deconstructs the various embarrassments of existence with witty and sharp language, and uses the twists and turns of the ending to expand countless possibilities for life. As he said in his novel "The Gift of the Magi": The so-called life in this world is a combination of crying, sobbing, and laughter. And his articles are like a small candlelight on a winter night, making you smile with tears when you want to cry.

In a manor outside the village, there lived a pair of sisters: the elder sister Constance was overly sensitive and was frightened all day long and could not go out; the younger sister Mary Kate was a willful and energetic girl who believed she could do witchcraft and was usually responsible for shopping in the village. Add to this the frail and delirious Uncle Julian, who spends his days drafting a book trying to make sense of a tragedy six years ago: a dinner in which all other family members died. The murderer was thought to be Constance, the cook, but she was found not guilty. ? Curious villagers kept coming to the manor as guests. Coming to the "murder scene" and meeting the "murderer" made them feel scared and excited. And when cousin Charles arrives unexpectedly, the three people's original peaceful life is completely broken...? "We Have Always Lived in the Castle" is the last novel written by Shirley Jackson. She died of heart failure in 1965 at the age of forty-eight.

"Lottery in June makes the banker gain money quickly." On a sunny day in June, in an idyllic village, the villagers gathered together to hold the annual lottery event. Children look around for smooth and round stones and put them in their pockets...

The Longest Day is "an unsurpassed epic about the D-Day invasion." The author Cornelius Ryan spent more than ten years searching for D-Day survivors. After interviewing almost all survivors and witnesses of the Normandy landing, he completed this epoch-making masterpiece of 200,000 words, "not a single word has a source." He magnified the nameless individuals on the battlefield to a sufficiently clear magnification and followed their line of sight to see the scene of the landing operation. This way of magnifying details to infinity and making history real enough makes everyone who reads this book immersed in it. This is a war epic about destiny and courage to change destiny. Here, you can see the fear and confusion of weak individuals when facing the dark unknown, and experience the cruelty and despair when they are in a desperate situation; and how people in this situation muster up the courage to persevere, fight, and finally usher in their own victory and glory. It deeply embeds war into everyone's life experience and accompanies us to find hope in the dark and gloomy times.

For the first time, this book objectively and in-depth restores the true face of the 74th Army, the chief ace of the Kuomintang's anti-Japanese army! Among the five main forces of the Kuomintang army, some rely on direct descendants to rise to power, while others rely on American advanced equipment to dominate. Only the 74th Army truly relied on its own ability to earn its title as the leader of the main force on the anti-Japanese battlefield. During the Anti-Japanese War, the 74th Army participated in many battles such as the Battle of Songhu, the Battle of Xuzhou, the Battle of Changsha, and the Battle of Changde. It participated in the frontal battlefield for the longest time, wiped out the most enemies, and achieved the greatest military exploits. It defeated the Japanese army many times and was once known as the "Anti-Japanese Iron Army". Wherever this unit appears, there will be a turning point. Therefore, the Japanese army calls it the "Tiger Unit" (Tiger's Son), fearing it like a tiger on the battlefield.

In 1919, the famous Paris Peace Conference was held. The state of war finally ended, however, European countries unknowingly entered another dilemma. The defeated countries face severe sanctions, while the victorious countries each hope to gain more benefits. After the signing of the Treaty of Versailles, the League of Nations was established, and the powers re-established a balance, hoping to achieve a vision of permanent peace. However, this vision looks very fragile. On the European continent, local fighting never ended. France and Germany did not really shake hands and make peace, Russia fell into civil war, Ireland demanded independence, and Türkiye and surrounding countries were in turmoil. Churchill remained soberly aware that "the danger of war has not left the world."

This set of books is a series of books in the "First Law" series, including: "The Unsheathed Sword", "The Edge of the World" and "The Last Resort", a total of 3 volumes. This is an era where magic is disappearing, a world where heroes no longer exist and corruption thrives. 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!

"On War (Revised Edition)" is a bourgeois military classic that uses dialectical methods to comprehensively discuss the basic principles of war. For the first time, Western military thought was synthesized into an intrinsically linked theoretical system; it provided a set of scientific methods for strategic decision-making, that is, how national government departments and military commanders should implement correct strategic guidance for future wars, formulate war plans, and ultimately achieve war victory, which greatly promoted the establishment and development of military science. "On War (Revised Edition)" is translated based on the Western version, using a concise and easy-to-understand method to translate "On War (Revised Edition)".

Here, there are beautiful and romantic spiritual monologues that make people cherish and cherish for a long time; here, there are life insights that enlighten youth, embellish life, and imagine the century; here, there are the most representative love stories that are sad, sweet, romantic, or pure; here, there are words like poems, and arguments like aphorisms... If you are young, or you have been young, how can you miss "Yu Dafu Prose"! The ideological tendency of Yu Dafu's prose indeed shows his unique personality. He is full of strong resentment towards the dark and moldy life in old China, and loudly denounces and exposes it with a mentality of extreme hatred and complete breakup.

In "The Race for Wealth," a historical masterpiece that integrates military, technology, and society, William McNeil is committed to exploring the ups and downs of mankind in the past millennium, and tracing our original development path, allowing us to see clearly how the world has step by step reached the terrible dilemma we have to face today. This book first starts with the use of bronze weapons and armor in Mesopotamia around 3500 BC, and then talks about the changes in weapons in 1800 BC and the emergence of professional armies in 1000 BC. Then it is divided into ten chapters and focuses on describing the industrial progress, weapons manufacturing, government management, and social order evolution of the world's major countries in the East and West after 1000 AD, the improvement of European war business and war skills, the pressure brought by violent bureaucratization, the impact of the French political revolution and the British Industrial Revolution on the military, and a brief introduction to the world wars of the 20th century, especially the U. S.-Soviet arms race and planned economy since 1945. The core argument of this book is that the worldwide commercial transformation that began in the 11th century resulted in military operations becoming increasingly subject to the dictates of market forces and the dictates of rulers. McNeil believes that it is only in our era that planned economies began to replace the manipulation of large-scale human activities by market forces. This book directly confronts the major issues facing the world since 1000 AD. The discoveries, hypotheses and extensive knowledge contained in it are enough to make readers re-examine our era and provide us with solid evidence for wiser decisions in the future.

If I Was in My Right Mind is a modern tale of loss, search, and fear. The author uses bizarre daily life to wrap up the extraordinary, delicately showing the grief of losing a child, the sadness of losing a friend, and people's fear of death. He also uses real emotions to explore the mental trauma of the survivors after the Japanese earthquake, and encourages parents who have lost their children to move forward.

In order to fulfill my mother's last wish, I came to the small town of Comala to look for my father Pedro Páramo, whom I had never met. The kind-hearted donkey driver directed me to stay at the house of Mrs. Eduway Hayes - she seemed to have been waiting for my arrival early in the morning. The village is desolate and desolate, but you can often hear footsteps wiping the ground and buzzing like a swarm of bees. The life there seems to be whispering and rippling in the wind... Through conversations with them, the Comala of the past gradually emerges: Pedro Páramo's family fell into poverty when he was young, and he became a ruler by scheming and plundering, committing all kinds of evil. However, the only son he recognized fell from a horse and died, and the beloved wife he married after half a life went crazy and died. He cursed the entire village, and he himself could not escape the disaster...

Although Liu Bei entered Yizhou, the process of capturing Yizhou was extremely difficult and dangerous. The siege of Luocheng was not defeated for a year, and even Pang Tong was killed by an arrow. The bones of tens of thousands of soldiers were buried in Xichuan. At the critical moment, Zhuge Liang decisively led his army into Sichuan for reinforcements, and finally sat in the land of abundance. However, as soon as the Jingzhou Group entered Chengdu, it encountered collective pressure from Yizhou's powerful powers. For a while, the gentry protested and the people's resentment boiled over. At this time, Zhuge Liang used thunderous means to frighten the powerful, save the people's hearts, and straighten out the complicated chaos one by one. Yizhou became the solid foundation of the Shu Han regime. After securing Yizhou, Liu Bei's group fought a famous battle at Dingjun Mountain and successfully forced Cao Cao's army of hundreds of thousands out of Hanzhong. At this point, Yizhou and Hanzhong were connected together, with Jingzhou as a auxiliary outside. Zhuge Liang and Longzhong's idea of ​​a two-pronged attack on the Central Plains was becoming a reality, and Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang also ushered in the peak period of their careers.

This book is the first work of the famous contemporary American writer Pynchon 17 years after the release of his representative work "Gravity's Rainbow". It has been praised by critics as being as shocking, as varied, and as interesting as the previous work. The novel unfolds with the exile life of a young girl named Prairie looking for her mother as a clue, and uses the 1980s as the background to describe the social life of the 1960s, involving a series of phenomena and events such as rock music, drugs, sex, the Vietnam War, and student movements.

In 1927, when the Northern Expedition was gaining momentum, the two camps of the Kuomintang and the Communist Party in the same trench were rife with murderous intent. In the rear of the Northern Expedition, from April to May, bloody massacres of communists broke out in Guangxi, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Hunan. On the front line of the Northern Expedition, in July, the Nationalist Government in Wuhan announced the "division of the Communist Party," and the Chinese Communist Party fell into isolation both politically and militarily. Surrounded by forces from all sides, the CCP secretly launched the Nanchang Uprising on August 1 and succeeded in one fell swoop. However, capturing the city of Nanchang was almost the last good luck for the rebel army: Nanchang was surrounded by plains and had no danger to defend. It was located at a strategic point on land and water, and could face encirclement from all sides at any time. The rebel army decisively broke through and sought to establish a base in the Chaoshan area. In a desperate situation with no rear and no supplies, the rebel army fought hard all the way. After the Battle of Huichang, the Drifting of the Tingjiang River, the Battle of Tangkeng, and the Battle of Quicksand in early October, the main force of the rebel army led by Ye Ting and He Long was on the verge of collapse. At the time of crisis, Zhu De stepped forward and led the rest of the rebel army to fight in the Fujian, Guangdong, Jiangxi and Hunan border areas. In April of the following year, he successfully joined forces with Mao Zedong's troops in Jinggangshan.

Ernest Hemingway (1899-1961), one of the most outstanding writers in the United States, winner of the 1954 Nobel Prize for Literature. "For Whom the Bell Tolls" is one of his major works. Robert Jordan, an American young man, volunteered to join the Spanish government army and engage in blasting activities behind enemy lines. In order to cooperate with the counterattack, he was ordered to contact local guerrillas to complete the task of blowing up the bridge. In the midst of the raging war, he fell in love with Maria, a little girl who had been raped by the enemy, thereby smoothing out the trauma in Maria's soul. In three days, Robert experienced the conflict between love and duty and the test of life and death, and his humanity continued to sublimate. On the way to retreat after the bridge was blown up, he gave up his hope of survival to others, but his thigh was broken by a cannonball. He stayed alone to stop the enemy, and finally gave his young life for the Spanish people. "For Whom the Bell Tolls" has touched generations of people with its profound humanitarian power.

This book tells the story of Bendren, a farmer in the southern United States, who led his family to transport his wife's body back to his hometown for burial in order to keep his promise to his wife. The entire ten-day trip was full of disasters: the water almost washed away the coffin, later the mule pulling the cart was drowned, and the fire almost incinerated the body. As a result, the eldest son lost a foot, the second son went crazy, the third son lost his beloved horse, the daughter failed to have an abortion and was raped by a pharmacy clerk, the younger son did not get the train he expected, but Bundren got dentures and married a new wife.

Revised 106 errors in the old version! Not a word has been deleted, and the manuscript is presented in its original form! Tang Haoming's exclusive preface and approved version! Read and collect the best version! A must-read for politics and business! One of the 10 most popular books for cadres of central government agencies, it is recommended for study by the "Reading Recommendations" column of the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection. Liu Chuanzhi, Zong Qinghou, and Bai Yansong highly recommend it! The pinnacle of historical fiction, the most authoritative, best-reading, and best-selling book about Zeng Guofan. This is the only classic to understand Zeng Guofan, a famous minister through the ages, and a palace work to understand the wisdom of Chinese people in life. Based on the three volumes of "Zeng Guofan" published by People's Literature Publishing House, it is newly revised and presented in its original form.

Meet Ove. He is 59 years old, has an eccentric temper, and dislikes both things and things. He wanders around the community with his unbreakable principles, daily routines and a temper that can explode at any time. He is secretly called the "evil neighbor from hell." He patrols around early every morning, moving bicycles that have not parked in the grid, checking whether the garbage is sorted according to regulations, complaining about whose lawn is not mowed, and cursing the stray cat that has lost its fur. Endless. He wants to commit suicide. Until one November morning, when a chatty couple and their two chatty daughters moved next door and accidentally broke his mailbox... I cried while watching the original novel of the same name of the Swedish box office champion movie in Northern Europe, warmly recommended by the Korean healing god Ji Chang Wook.

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This book selects Hardy's short stories purely from the perspective of love. "An Imaginative Woman", "Beautiful Singleness", etc., Are euphemistic and beautiful, with vivid plots and rich characters. Although Hardy has been away from us for many years, there is no sense of distance when reading these works of his.

"Roaring Life" is the second collection of short stories by Kim Ae-ran, a powerful female writer in the Korean literary world. It consists of eight short stories. There are stories in the book about a daughter who was raised in a noodle shop and plays the piano wantonly in a semi-underground rental house in Seoul where rainwater pours in. There are stories about college graduates who teach in remedial classes and live a life that is both a "social animal" and a "dwelling". There are also stories about the reality that urban youths are unable to spend Christmas decently with their lovers due to lack of material... These stories focus on the city Those respectable ordinary people in the novel who seem ordinary and marginal, but are actually struggling silently with life every day, are like a pool of water accumulated in ordinary daily life. With the author's imaginative and intelligent writing style, readers can reflect themselves and taste that sadness can be portrayed calmly, and desolation can be expressed humorously. The book is prefaced by Zhang Yiwei, a Chinese writer and winner of the "Future Writer" Award.

A boy without a name × a girl without a future. A journey of bonding begins with a secret diary, a limited-time love affair with a known ending. I have always kept a distance from others and lived in my own world. I accidentally picked up a book in the hospital with the four characters "Common Disease Library" written on the cover. It turns out that this is the secret diary of classmate Yamauchi Sakura, which records that she has little life left because of pancreatic disease. Because of this opportunity, "I without a name" became the secret co-owner of "She without a future". Completely opposite to me, the cowardly me always just keeps myself closed, but she can calmly say things that I can't say and do things that I can't do. At that time when she taught me the meaning of existence, my heart was filled with her. "I actually want to be you." Become a person who can recognize others, become a person who can be recognized by others, become a person who can love others, and become a person who can be loved by others. "How can I be you?" "I want to eat your pancreas."

This book is a collection of short stories and short stories by Atsushi Nakajima. It exclusively contains ten masterpieces and is illustrated by the genius cartoonist Satan-kun. This book is specially designed to treat the "tangled emptiness" syndrome among literary and artistic young people. It soothes the liver and regulates qi, and the medicine can cure the disease.

"Lost in Venice" is a collection of Thomas Mann's early outstanding novels about art and artists, including "Lost in Venice", "Tonio Krüger" and "Tristan". The pursuit of beauty, the pursuit of love, the desire to escape from the barriers of reality, the desire for balance between the outer world and the inner world, etc. Are all topics that artists are eternally searching for. In "Lost in Venice", there may be some new answers.

"How was your summer?" " Is Jin Ae-ran's third collection of short stories, including a total of eight works. Most of the various characters in the book face desperate situations, nakedly exposed to reality, but trying to find slim hope. It is particularly worth mentioning that five of the works focus on young women in their thirties, delicately describing their psychological states in love, friendship, marriage, work, etc., Which may arouse resonance among Chinese female readers. As the most representative female writer in the Korean literary world, Kim Ae-ran has won the love of a large number of readers, largely due to the power of the protagonist in her work. The book is prefaced by Wen Zhen, a Chinese writer and winner of the "Lao She Literature Award".

A popular film during the 2020 awards season, the two-generation cast is "in the same frame". Golden Globe Award Best Actress Saoirse Ronan stars with super popular actors "Sweet Tea", "Hermione" Emma Watson, and "Black Widow" Lawrence Pugh. Three-time Oscar-winning veteran drama Mel Streep and four-time Golden Globe winner Laura Dern are joining the cast. 2017 New unabridged version. It has inspired the spiritual growth history of generations of women and tells the story of the problems and troubles that women can never avoid. The four March sisters have very different personalities. Meg, gentle and the most mature. Joe, boyish and talented in writing. Beth, shy and reserved. Amy, precocious and sensible. They followed their mother through hardships and waited for their father to return from the battlefield. Reading, acting, forming associations, celebrating Christmas... Life is poor but fulfilling. Ideals, love, and family, they overcome many difficulties and move forward calmly. A poor romance and a rich history of spiritual growth, it tells about the problems and troubles that women can never avoid. This family novel that has been popular for more than a hundred years teaches you how to think about dreams, love and money.

"Gorky's Growth Trilogy" includes "Childhood", "In the World" and "My University". They are three autobiographical novels by Gorky, telling the protagonist Alyosha's cruel growth process in childhood, adolescence and youth. After his father died, Alyosha came to his grandfather's house with his mother, where he spent his difficult childhood years. With the death of his mother and the decline of his grandfather's family, Alyosha was forced to go to the world and make a living alone in a dark society. At this stage, Alyosha came into contact with books, and the knowledge in them broadened his horizons. Full of ideals, Alyosha went to Kazan to study alone. Under the enlightenment and influence of Kazan's many "social universities", his thoughts changed and he eventually took the road of revolution.

On the first spring day in Philadelphia, Agatha escaped from prison. At this time, she has been there for 30 years and will be released after serving her sentence in a short time. What made her choose to take the risk of escaping from prison at this time? "The Other Meaning of Happiness" is a road-style novel created by Mark Levy, a wonderful story about love and friendship. The book ranked first in France's annual sales rankings, with an astonishing sales volume of more than 1 million copies in half a year, and was sold worldwide in 49 languages. Writing about the indispensable love and friendship in life, and the pursuit of happiness, freedom and indelible faith, Mark Levy's latest novel perfectly combines exquisite narrative and delicate writing. It is a healing book that awakens inner tenderness.

"Childhood" is the first book in Gorky's autobiographical trilogy. It tells the story of the protagonist Alyosha's painful life experience in childhood. After the death of his father, Alyosha came to his grandfather's house with his mother and began his childhood living under the shelter of others. The greed and selfishness of his grandfather and two uncles made the young Alyosha witness the darkness and ugliness of the world. Grandma's kindness and hard work planted the seeds of truth, goodness and beauty in Alyosha's heart. Even in the depressing and cruel environment, he still had hope. "Childhood" vividly reproduces the living conditions of the lower class people in Russia in the 1870s and 1980s. Gorky not only wrote about his understanding of suffering and his unique views on life, but there was also an endless desire and strength flowing between the lines.

Sudden serial murders in Tokyo: Some people were tied hand and foot and thrown into boiling water in the bathtub; some were burned in the streets... At the same time, the villain Yagami finally waited for the opportunity to change his mind - he arrived at the hospital within 17 hours to donate bone marrow to leukemia patients. Unexpectedly, his friend was also killed in a serial murder case! The police regard Yagami as an important suspect, and the murderer regards him as the next target. Yagami made up his mind to break through the siege within 17 hours and reach the hospital alive. Cruel crime modus operandi, secrets hidden by friends, mysteriously missing bodies... During the 17-hour tense escape, the truth behind 11 serial murders gradually emerged!

"It's Summer Outside" is Jin Ae-ran's fourth short story collection, which includes seven works in total. Most of the protagonists in the story are experiencing "loss", losing their children, losing their father, losing someone who can communicate with them in their native language... Jin Ae-ran seems to intentionally crush the pain of all kinds of losses and evenly distribute it between the lines, so that the pain hits the readers' hearts from time to time. In this book, the author still maintains his role as an observer and recorder of urban life, and his narrative is plain and close to life. "It's Summer Outside" is the winning work of the 48th Dongren Literary Award, among which "The Silent Future" and "Where Do You Want to Go" won the author the 37th Lixiang Literary Award and the 8th Young Writers Award respectively. This time it is included in the "Collection of Jin Ailan's Works" and Di'an, winner of China's "People's Literature Award·Novel Award", is invited to write a preface.

There is a blue castle in everyone's heart, filled with expectations waiting for us to find it. Valancy Sterling is an unmarried girl who is not good-looking, unpopular, good-for-nothing and suffers from heart disease. She has always made the best of herself, endured all kinds of censure from her relatives and friends, and cannot see the future. The only dream of the "Blue Castle" that supported her life also faded away on her 29th birthday. But the arrival of a letter changed her and brought her "Blue Castle" closer...

When Heidi was five years old, her aunt sent her to Uncle Arum's house like a burden. However, when little Heidi fell in love with this mountain, she was deceived by her aunt to go to Frankto to be with a rich girl who was in a wheelchair all day long... Little Heidi was like an angel with a happy wand. Wherever she went, she could always induce unexpected changes.

"It always snows here, and they are the tears of angels. It covers the ground and illuminates the heavy winter." The boy trudged for two days and two nights in the heavy snowstorm, and came to the cafe to return the books of his deceased friend Bart. In the new place, the boy has to complete a task: accompany the postman James to deliver a letter to the end of the world. What lies before them is a journey that can be fatal at any time: endless wind and snow, waves and mountains, biting cold and eternal loneliness. On their next journey to a wide fjord, the two accompany each other, and both must risk their lives for the other and an unusual piece of mail.

Nobel Prize winner Pamuk's novel, which he loved but also caused controversy for, was selected as one of the top ten best books of the year by the New York Times and won France's Medici Prize for Foreign Fiction. The story took place over four days and four nights in 1992. The protagonist Ka, a sentimental poet, travels around the remote Turkish town of Kars under the guise of a reporter. Heavy snow blocked the road, and all traffic from Kars to the outside was cut off. The snow falls relentlessly, gunshots ring out on the stage, and Kars is plunged into a military coup. Modernity and tradition, politics and culture... These conflicts divide the people of Karls City into two poles. The atmosphere of the entire town is full of depression, anger, conspiracy and violence. Love stories, murders, historical entanglements and conflicts are all condensed into this isolated town.

This is a novel in which the author mainly narrates his childhood life. It is also a self-analysis and self-criticism of the author. Through these seemingly ordinary and trivial stories, we can see the germ of the author's existential thought and the starting point of his theory. In short, this is not only an interesting literary work that can provide people with beautiful enjoyment, but also an indispensable first-hand information for understanding Sartre.

"The Shackles of Life" is Maugham's profound realist work. The protagonist Philip's parents died when he was young, and he was born with a disability. He spent his childhood in a strange environment, and his character is therefore withdrawn and sensitive. During the years he spent in boarding school, he suffered from the unreasonable school system. When he entered the society, he experienced pain in love. On the bumpy road of life, he had to struggle hard every step he took. He has been trying to break away from the two shackles of religion and petty citizen consciousness that imprisoned his spirit, and tried to find the true meaning of life in the chaotic and chaotic life.

Evelyn Waugh is known as the best British satirical novelist of the 20th century and is recognized as one of the most outstanding stylists of the 20th century. "Evil Flesh" is Waugh's first successful work and one of his most important masterpieces. After the First World War, a new generation of young people emerged in the British upper class. Underneath the surface glamor was darkness and fragility. They were the "coquettish teenagers" who represented the glitz and despair of the 1920s. They are both naive and worldly, and they tirelessly devote their restless minds and evil bodies to capricious misdeeds, seeking endless sensory stimulation and desire satisfaction like drinking poison to quench their thirst, but their desires are far from being filled. "Evil Flesh" is a classic masterpiece that depicts a group of "voluptuous teenagers" of this generation and deeply taps into the spirit of this era. Therefore, "it belongs to that category of novel treasures that seem to sum up and define an era, just like "The Great Gatsby."

This is a literary masterpiece that has influenced the growth of several generations of Americans. It has been praised by the New York Times as a book that "every reporter should have in his hands." Twice adapted into movies. The 2002 version starred Michael Caine and received multiple nominations for Oscars, Golden Globes, and British Academy Film Awards. If you can't escape what you don't like, try to face it bravely. This book is Green's exploration of politics, war, and love. It tells the story of the disillusionment of a naive and ignorant idealist and the choice of a bystander who longs to stay out of the matter. If you can't escape what you don't like, try to face it bravely. After World War II, Pyle, an American with a quiet personality, came to Vietnam, met Fowler, a British war correspondent, and fell in love with Fowler's lover Feng. At the same time, in order to realize his political ideals, Pyle did not hesitate to create many terrorist incidents. After learning of Pyle's crazy actions, Fowler, who originally wanted to stay out of it, was forced to get involved in the war.

The mute John Singer, after his mute best friend went crazy and was sent to a mental hospital, moved out of their home and came to rent a hotel run by Mick Kelly's family. Singer's gentleness, calmness and kind smile are like a star in the night, becoming the object of people's talk. Several souls who can't find an exit seek solace in this deaf-mute man to escape the suffocation of life...

This is a novel in which the author mainly narrates his childhood life. It is also a self-analysis and self-criticism of the author. Through these seemingly ordinary and trivial stories, we can see the germ of the author's existential thought and the starting point of his theory. In short, this is not only an interesting literary work that can provide people with beautiful enjoyment, but also an indispensable first-hand information for understanding Sartre.

This book is dedicated to the story of boys' growth and education, and is full of tenacious, brave, and open-minded masculinity. In "Little Gentlemen", Joe and her husband, Professor Barr, run a school at home. The main students are a dozen energetic boys with different personalities. The oldest is 16 years old, the youngest is only four or five years old, and most are around ten years old. Among them are children of the Barrs themselves and relatives, some wandering orphans, some particularly naughty children, some with physical disabilities and low self-esteem, and children sent by their parents because they cannot discipline them. These children live and study together. Jo and her husband arranged classes, designed games, and built their character. The Barrs never suppress the boys' individuality, but at the same time they subtly educate these children to develop sound characters. The boys grew up healthily and happily in the Qiao family, and many strange, touching or hilarious things happened in the process. As the days passed, the little men gradually grew up. Similar to the quality education we advocate today, the Barrs believe that although knowledge such as Latin and mathematics is very useful, it is more important to cultivate good qualities such as self-study, self-reliance, and self-control, and to cultivate excellent moral conduct. They teach children to be honest, loyal to their duties, and good people, and encourage them to help each other and get close to nature. Children can keep pets, grow plants, and "do business" here, but speculation in business operations is prohibited, etc. Every boy is unwilling to be ordinary. The way Qiao and her husband raise them is to let boys express their individuality and let their dreams fly without losing their principles. Alcott is good at describing simple emotions. Her novels are warm, touching, simple and innocent, conveying life insights and beliefs. She uses her stories to help readers learn to face the increasingly competitive world with a beautiful and peaceful mentality.

This book is based on the Cheng Yi edition, and the proofreading is based on the Zhiyanzhai edition and the Cheng edition. The most frequently reviewed editions are the Zhiyanzhai Jimao edition, the Gengchen edition, the Jiaxu edition, the Qianlong Manuscript of One Hundred and Twenty Chapters of a Dream of Red Mansions, the Leningrad Manuscript of the Stone, and the Cheng Jia and Wang Xuexiang editions. Some of the manuscripts have not been read, but are based on Yu Pingbo's "Eighty Chapters of a Dream of Red Mansions" and "Zhi Yanzhai's Re-Evaluation of the Story of Stone" published by Culture and Art Publishing House.

Among the many princes in the Spring and Autumn Period, why was Duke Huan of Qi the first to dominate the world and become the number one overlord in the Spring and Autumn Period? This book reproduces that thrilling historical process with ups and downs of the storyline and vivid characters.

Readers around the world spend an average of three nights reading this super novel. The 20th century human epic "Trilogy of the Century" that became popular all over the world! Sweeping the global charts! I have witnessed with my own eyes that every life approaching death is growing enthusiastically. From the dusty and dangerous coal mines to the gleaming royal palaces, from the corridors representing power to the bedrooms where love and hate are entangled, the five major families from the United States, Germany, Soviet Russia, England and Wales, their very different and entangled destinies are gradually revealed, magnificently showing a 20th century that we think we know, but have never felt so clearly.

The protagonist's family fell into decline when he was young, suffered many hardships, and was forced to leave the family, but he always had a yearning for a peaceful and peaceful life in his heart. He has many Chinese characteristics, pursuing a stable life and working hard to survive. China's tenacity and weakness are fully demonstrated in the protagonist. Like all ordinary people, he hopes that the world will be unified, peace will prevail, there will be no war, everyone will have enough to eat, and the phenomenon of "good people cannot survive, but bad people will survive" will no longer occur. This book more reflects the Chinese people's spirit of unremitting efforts for survival.