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Shibusawa Tatsuhiko, a preacher of Western European heterodox culture, a standard-bearer of fantasy literature, and a master of dark aesthetics known for his enchanting and gorgeous worldview, named his small study world "Tatsuhiko's Country". In this land, he used twelve strange stories as themes, including the Bird of Paradise, which has no legs and must fly continuously until it dies, and the Flying Man, whose head detaches from its body and flies into the vast night sky in its sleep. He weaves interesting chapters across the fields of religion, literature, folklore and art with free and easy writing style, forming this collection of essays full of heretical fun and whimsy.

All chaos begins with a spell that has lost its power... Wizards do not know the truth and cannot control power; craftsmen abandon their skills and singers forget their poetry; people live in a trance, not seeking to make a living, but seeking immortality. Ged, the Archmage of Earthsea, and Arren, the young and enthusiastic Prince Yingrad, set out to find the source of evil and the crux of the chaos, but they didn't know what was waiting for them ahead. They can only sail towards the frontier - from the mysterious and unknown Long Island, to the ocean swarms of drifters, to the dead zone with no living creatures, and finally reach the far shore where no one has set foot. On the other side, waiting for them will be the final arduous trial...

The protagonist, Mr. Wayne, has lived in an old house for generations and owns a library. One day, Wayne discovered a strange creature looking for an exit in the library. Wayne followed the bird-like Mr. Raven (Mr. Crow) and came to another world through a magic mirror. Wayne was shocked by this world: there were skeletal ghosts dancing and fighting; there were forests where stupid giants and ignorant "dwarfs" lived; and there were hazy swamps where female leopards were looking for babies and charming women were waiting to be discovered... And the "evil" of this world was concentrated in the city of Brica: Lilith, the princess of Brica who was controlled by and associated with the "shadow". (Lilith first appeared in Sumerian mythology. In Jewish rabbinic literature, she is referred to as the first wife of Adam, the human ancestor in the Old Testament. She was created by God from clay and left the Garden of Eden because she was dissatisfied with God). The mysterious events unfold layer by layer, and MacDonald shows and explores us: the story between Adam and Eve, the fall and redemption of mankind, until finally moving towards God, towards the light, and the fragility of human nature. There are many symbolic symbols used in it, which are reminiscent of Virgil's works and Dante's "Divine Comedy". "Lilith" was first published in 1895. It is the last fantasy novel written by George Macdonald, the "King of Victorian Fairy Tales" in his later years. It focuses on the nature of life, death and redemption. It is considered to be Macdonald's most mysterious and profound work.

The set contains 2 volumes, including "Keijin Slide 1: Kuzuno Chapter: The Lost Past" and "Kei Ren Slide 2: Edo Chapter: The Garden of Happiness".

Before the story of Slater and Anna happened, there was another story about Slater's sister Rachel. This story was so dark that even Slater dared not mention it... Rachel was a witch and she had been wandering around for the past 600 years. But now that she had her own bookstore and cabin, and Jamie, she felt truly alive for the first time in her life, and she wanted to settle down. Jamie is kind, sweet, and totally the kind of boy Rachel could grow old with. It's just that Rachel never gets old. One day things will come to light and all the good things will cease to exist. With all her hopes pinned on her witchcraft, Rachel delved deeper than ever and darker than ever. She finds a very complex and extremely dangerous spell that allows her to live a normal life, but at a huge cost.

"The Master and Margarita" is the representative work of Soviet writer Bulgakov, and is considered to a certain extent as the pioneering work of magical realism. This is a twisted person expressing a twisted life and a twisted world in a twisted way. This is a masterpiece that took two years to write 15 chapters, but burned the manuscript. As a result, I couldn't stop and couldn't stop talking, so I re-opened the paper and finished it in one go. "The Master and Margaret" is a critical realist novel with world influence created against the background of real life in the Soviet literary and artistic circles in the 1920s and 1930s, using a combination of traditional realism, symbolism, and magical realism. The author opens his eyes for justice, lashes out against corruption, praises true love, and integrates fantastic and magnificent landscapes with rich and poignant poetry, ultimately giving the work eternal artistic charm.

Ursula Le Guin, the eternal queen of fantasy! In the mysterious and remote world of the West Bank, young people are in pain and confusion, and their destiny is majestic and turbulent: young Olek wears a blindfold to seal his spiritual power, because it destroys enemies and harms loved ones; young girl Memmer was born in a "bookless city", where books were burned and denounced as the devil that breeds sin; the little slave Gavel witnessed a funeral, and death tore apart the illusion of "justice and order", making him question his gentle and docile first half of his life.

Here there is the tragic process of founding Roke Academy, the touching love story spread in Earthsea, the truth about the Gont earthquake, the thrilling battles when Ged was the Archmage and the experiences of his teacher Ogion in his youth. It not only fully displays the history, geography, residents, customs and magic of the Earthsea world, but also tells the past and present life of the Earthsea world, and will also open up a magnificent new adventure.

He once thought that his faith was eternal, and he once narrowly escaped death with his faith in mind. After being baptized by the flames of war, her faith withered in the face of the truth... The queen was reborn from the fire, and the flame of revenge was about to burn everything. Weilin served as the "Sword of Vengeance" and commanded the Queen's Protectorate Army to lead the troops to fight. However, the blood song has been lost, and there is only a silent uneasiness in my ears. The talent has been taken away, just like the wings of a raven are broken. Everything in the world has its origin, and we should look back to the past to understand the future. In order to solve the confusion in my heart, I must reach the islands before the long night falls. Weilin left everything behind and traveled day and night, galloping through the wind and snow. Losing the guidance of singing, holding the sword tightly. Going to the ice field again, he was infinitely close to the moment when the truth was born...

T. S. Eliot is the most influential modernist poet, critic and playwright in the 20th century. Winner of the 1944 Nobel Prize for Literature. The Collected Works of Eliot, in five volumes, includes all the best and most valuable works written by Eliot as a poet, critic and playwright. Professor Lu Jiande, director of the Institute of Literature of the Academy of Social Sciences and a senior Eliot research expert, is responsible for the editor-in-chief of this collection of works, selecting authoritative versions that have been published in China, and looking for the best domestic translators to translate untranslated works, ensuring the authority. Mr. Yang Ziwu, editor of Shanghai Foreign Language Education Press and senior translator, is responsible for the review and revision of this collection and strictly controls the quality of the translations. In terms of form and content, this collection has a higher starting point and perspective than previous translations, and has extremely high literary value. The anthology includes The Waste Land: Eliot's Collected Works and Poems, Murder in the Cathedral: Eliot's Collected Works and Dramas, The Critical Critic: Eliot's Collected Works and Essays, Tradition and Personal Talent: Eliot's Collected Works and Essays, and Modern Education and Classical Literature: Eliot's Collected Works and Essays.

When Saul Bellow was advised to write his autobiography, he always said there was nothing to write about, he was just too busy. Busy writing novels, occasionally writing essays; busy falling in love, getting married, becoming a father, divorcing, making friends, making grudges, and being sad; busy with major historical events, busy with minor literary matters; busy with reading a lot, busy fulfilling his teaching duties, and teaching until he was old. Especially busy writing letters to his successive wives, his sons, his fellow writers, readers who liked him and disliked him, people chasing him for autographs, obsessive sycophants, and severe mental patients, etc. Not all great writers are good at writing letters. Letter writing seems to be a talent that can exist in its own right, as mysterious as artistic talent. Obviously, Saul Bellow had this artistic talent. In this collection of letters, Bellow shows readers his true self. When he was passionately in love, he would say: "Susie and I could be very happy even on an ice floe." When he was in a bad mood, he would yell at his ex-wife Sandra: "You almost f**king killed me... I will write all the sins I suffered at your hands into "Herzog" Of course, this collection of letters, which began in 1932 and ended in 2005, also contains Bellow's meditations on literature, politics, and philosophy. It is a record of his mental journey over more than seventy years, and a representation of several aspects of American society in the twentieth century.

This collection of works contains 12 art reviews and narrative essays by the master of Japanese painting Uemura Shoen, covering his artistic outlook, creative anecdotes, mental journey, travel notes, etc. The characters in Uemura's paintings are vivid and superb, and her essays can also be said to be original. He is full of nostalgia for traditional customs, perseveres in the things he likes, and has a profound understanding of art. Through Uemura's writing, we will surely have a deeper understanding of Japanese painting and the beautiful art world she pursues.

"Collected Works of Wang Huo·Volume 7" is a collection of short stories and novels, divided into three parts. The first part is a collection of novellas "The Tide in the Heart", which consists of seven novels. Most of them are stories about marriage and love in different eras. They tell the story of the protagonist's tragedy because of his values, misunderstanding, cowardice, money, or personality. The second part is the novella "Privacy", which explores the scale of privacy between lovers. The third part is a collection of short stories and novels "All Living Things", which consists of more than 40 novels covering a wide range of fields. There are philosophies of life, sighs and praises for worldly affairs, various characters are depicted, and a rich and colorful social picture is formed.

"Fox Mei Ji" reinterprets six fantasy stories based on the scattered records of some legendary figures from the Heian period to the Edo period in Japan. Shibusawa Tatsuhiko not only tells the classical stories of supernatural beings, but also explains them from the perspective of modern concepts from time to time, making the classical and modern, magic and reality intertwined, full of strange and mysterious colors. "Ryuuhiko no Kuni Kitan Collection" Shibusawa Tatsuhiko named his small study world "Ryuuhiko no Kuni". In this land, he used twelve strange stories as themes, including the Bird of Paradise, which has no legs and must fly continuously until it dies, and the Flying Man, whose head detaches from its body and flies into the vast night sky in its sleep. He weaves interesting chapters across the fields of religion, literature, folklore and art with free and easy writing style, forming this collection of essays full of heretical fun and whimsy. "Museum of Weird People" Dashwood, the founder of the infamous "Hellfire Club"; Nostradamus, the great prophet who described the doomsday scene; Beaumont, the astonishing French cross-dressing knight; the mysterious Jack the Ripper; the alchemist Camustro... The most important weirdos in history are gathered in this book!

This book includes George Orwell's well-known satirical novel "Animal Farm" and three essays "Why I Write", "This Is Happiness" and "Old Stories from the Bookstore". "Animal Farm" is known as one of "the best books ever written by mankind". In an exaggerated and absurd form, the work tells the story of animals living on a farm who have been enslaved for a long time. In order to achieve freedom and liberation, the work successfully carried out a revolution and established an equal animal society. However, in the end, the fruits of the revolution were usurped by the animals' leader pig, and they returned to their previous miserable life.

This set is a specially planned edition of the "Complete Works of Chekhov's Dramas" which has been well received in recent years. Chekhov's works occupy a very important position in Russian literature and even world literature, and drama is the pearl of his literary creation achievements. In the West, Chekhov is often called the Shakespeare of the twentieth century. "The Complete Works of Chekhov's Plays" is the most complete and authoritative presentation of Chekhov's plays in China, with selected translations by famous writers such as Jiao Juyin, Li Jianwu, and Tong Daoming. The complete set is divided into four volumes, including Jiao Juyin's translation of "The Seagull", "Uncle Vanya", and "The Cherry Orchard", and Li Jianwu's translation of "Chekhov's One-Act Plays", etc. Each volume is also accompanied by a corresponding drama review written by the translator, which helps readers gain a deeper understanding of Chekhov's dramatic art and provides the academic community with a faithful and excellent translation and reliable research materials.

"Confessions" is Rousseau's autobiographical work. It is a work of grief, indignation, introspection and painstaking efforts when the author was in a miserable situation in his later years. Through his unparalleled self-confession, Rousseau vividly presented his unique life experiences, thoughts, emotions and behaviors to the world, and guided us to go deep into that era to understand and think about many mysteries and deep-seated issues about people and society.

This book is based on the life of French post-Impressionist painter Gauguin. A broker of the British Stock Exchange who lived a stable life suddenly abandoned his wife and children and went to Paris to pursue his ideal of painting. In a foreign country, he not only suffered physically from poverty and hunger, but also endured mental pain in search of expression techniques. After some bizarre encounters, the protagonist finally leaves the civilized world and escapes to the isolated island of Tahiti, where he finds the tranquility of his soul and an atmosphere suitable for his artistic temperament. This book triggers people's thinking about breaking away from secular society and finding a spiritual home.

"Lost Horizon" narrates the magical journey of the British Consul in Pakistan Conway and his assistant Captain Mallinson, the French Miss Brinklow, and the American Barnard after the plane crash. They were lucky enough to survive and came to the Blue Moon Valley near the Himalayas. In the valley stood the most beautiful Karakal Snow Mountain in the world. The flawless white pyramid-shaped outline was as simple as the handwriting of a child. Hidden in the narrow Blue Moon Valley is the mysterious and peaceful Shangri-La, which is like a paradise. It is connected to the outside world only through horse caravans. There are emerald-like grass, mirror-like lakes, rich gold mines, beautiful temples and temples of other sects. Everything is deeply immersed in tranquil joy. People living here live long lives, maintaining the great harmony between nature, and everyone's life is filled with auspiciousness and happiness.

Jack Barnes, an American young man, was seriously injured in World War I and lost his sexual ability. He fell in love with the beautiful woman Brett Ashley. However, because Ashley could not accept a marriage without sex, Barnes could only helplessly let her become someone else's fiancée, and even arranged for her to have trysts with other men. The two went to Spain to watch a bullfight with several friends. Brett Ashley fell in love with the young bullfighter Romero at first sight, but when Romero proposed to her, she resolutely rejected him. The age gap made her "not want to be a bad woman who ruins the future of young people." Eventually, she returned to Barnes, but both parties knew that they could never truly be together. "The Sun Also Rises" was first published in 1926. It is Hemingway's first novel. It condenses and brings together the young Hemingway's own thoughts, emotions, reason, pain and his glimpse of the future. It is an in-depth extension of Hemingway's own life experience and philosophical thinking. After the publication of the novel, the term "lost generation" spread immediately and spread more and more widely, and then evolved into a conceptual literary term - it not only represents the main creative tendency of the young generation of writers after the war, but also became a marker to refer to the thoughts and emotions of this generation.

The work tells the story of Anna, an aristocratic woman, who pursues love and happiness, but is defeated by Karenin's hypocrisy and Vronsky's indifference and selfishness. She eventually ends up committing suicide by lying on a train and leaving her body in a station. The manor owner Levin opposed the private ownership of land, resisted the capitalist system, and sympathized with the poor peasants, but he could not get rid of the aristocratic habits and fell into an inextricable contradiction. Contradictory periods, contradictory systems, contradictory characters, and contradictory psychology make the whole book bump in the whirlpool of contradictions. This novel is a portrayal of the nervous and panic-stricken Russian society in the transition period between the old and the new.

The protagonist of this book, Miss Rebecca, comes from a humble background and is discriminated against in society. She uses various strategies and even uses sex to seduce and curry favor with the rich and powerful, and she uses all means to climb up. This character is neither evil nor kind, but very humane and completely a product of the times. The book compares the British capitalist society at that time to a vanity fair. The author describes all kinds of social figures, including aristocrats who live a slutty life, capitalists who regard money as life, vulgar and shameless country squires, cynical playboys, colonial vampires-British colonial officials, etc. The whole Vanity Fair is full of greed, hypocrisy, selfishness, following others and cunning.

"The Cliff" is one of the three famous works by the famous Russian writer Goncharov. It took the author 20 years from conception to completion. By describing the love and spiritual pursuits of Russian aristocratic young men and women, the novel reflects the social life and social changes in Russia from the 1840s to the 1960s. In the story, the aristocratic young man Reisky is smart, studious, and loves art, but he has no will to persevere. From Petersburg he came to Malinovka, a manor on the edge of a cliff, where his two beautiful cousins ​​lived. Raisky first fell in love with the simple and lively Malfinka, but Malfinka fell in love with the young Vikendiyev. So he fell in love with his eldest cousin Vera. Vera was cold, charming, and pursuing freedom, but she only regarded him as her brother and best friend. She fell in love with Mark, an exiled prisoner who was full of new ideas and unruly. But later I discovered that I and Mark QC had different views on love and thoughts, and all Mark's thoughts were fantasy. With the help of her grandmother and Laisky, she stepped back from the brink and chose Tushen, the forest farm owner. Laisky went abroad to study sculpture, wandered in art palaces, and was sublimated physically and mentally. However, he always felt the call of his relatives in his hometown and was determined to return home.

The work "The Decameron (Set Volume 1 and 2)" tells the story of ten young men and women who took refuge in a villa during the plague epidemic in Florence in 1348. They feasted all day long, each telling a story every day, and told a hundred stories in ten days, hence the name "The Decameron". Many of the stories are based on historical events and medieval legends. In "The Decameron", Boccaccio praised real life, praised love as the source of wisdom and beautiful sentiments, condemned asceticism, and made a powerful satire on the depravity of the feudal aristocracy and the shameless debauchery of the Catholic Church. The work adopts a frame structure to connect one hundred stories together, making the whole book coherent. The language of the work is concise and humorous, and the characters and objects are described with subtlety.

Margaret, who grew up in southern England, moved to the northern town of Milton with her pastor father. Compared with the warm and comfortable South, the northern town of Milton at the beginning of the Industrial Revolution was dirty, messy, and extremely cold. Not only that, she also had to face vulgar workers and textile factories with flying cotton wool all day long. Margaret was very unsuitable to the northern environment, let alone the arrogance and rudeness of the textile factory owner and young industrialist John Thornton. After a period of living in Milton, Margaret realized the pain and helplessness behind the workers' rudeness and irritability, and became even more disgusted with the textile factory owners. However, John Thornton fell in love with Margaret for a long time. The two are like the south and the north, completely opposite but closely connected...

"Pamir Love Songs (Selected Novels and Short Stories by Lu Yiping)" is written by Lu Yiping. The works of "Pamir Love Songs (Selected Novels and Short Stories by Lu Yiping)" are mixed with the most mottled and gorgeous colors of this era. Childhood memories, the atmosphere of the frontier, military career; poetry, prose, and novels, all come from three different directions and literary practices of different styles, which are leading him to an unknown future. The gentle narrative and sharp pain come not only from the warm smell of the body, but also from the wilderness inside a person. Lu Yiping is obsessed with experiments in narrative forms, and also writes about absurdity, loneliness, violence, sex and death. However, her basic spiritual orientation is not existentialism, but uses absurd narrative forms to realize the ideal pursuit of the poetic meaning of life.

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"Wang Huo's Collected Works Volume 1 War and People" contains Wang Huo's masterpiece "War and People" trilogy, which are "The Moon Sets, Crows Crying and the Sky Full of Frost", "The Mountain in the Void" and "Maple Leaves and Flowers Autumn", which are reflections of the world. A masterpiece novel in the fascist book series, it takes the family misfortunes and life experiences of Tong Shuangwei, a high-ranking official of the Kuomintang and an authority in legal science, and his son Tong Jiating as the main line, showing a panoramic picture of the southern half of China during the Anti-Japanese War. The core character Tong Shuangwei went from passively taking refuge and maintaining his reputation to despising the Kuomintang's dictatorship and joining the ranks of the democratic movement. At the same time, Tong Jiating, who grew up as a young man, also devoted himself to the light without hesitation under the influence of the times.

The three stories in "Wang Huo's Collected Works Volume 5" all left a deep imprint of the Anti-Japanese War. This is a history that our nation should not and cannot forget. The author has reflected it in a literary and artistic way in the story - whether it is the daily life of ordinary civilians ("Snow Festival"), or a monk hoping to seek liberation ("Zen Enlightenment"), or even studying abroad in Japan after the new century. It can be seen that the trauma of the Japanese invasion nearly 80 years ago on the Chinese nation is still aching, and it can also be seen that the author's painful memories and deep reflections are not motivated by personal emotions. Such reflections will never go out of style for the Chinese nation, as well as for all peace-loving nations in the world. Although these three works were created a long time ago, they still have strong practical significance.

Before Legge, the linguist Sir William Jones (Sir W. Jones) had translated the Book of Songs in the 18th century. Legge also drew from it in the process of translating the Book of Songs. However, Sir William Jones's translation was rather borrowed from the title and was not a faithful reproduction of the Book of Songs. The "faithfulness" that translation emphasizes is by no means equal to "one-to-one correspondence." As far as poetry translation is concerned, it is not difficult to achieve the standard of "faithfulness", but to achieve "faithfulness", "expression" and "elegance" at the same time is simply as difficult as climbing to the sky. What is even more insurmountable is the gap of "meter".

"Volume 8 of Wang Huo's Collected Works" includes four parts: "The Lost Fairy Tales of Jinling in the Golden Age", "The Anti-Japanese War! Unforgettable Memories", "Tips of the Storm" and "Revelation". It tells Wang Huo's memories of his childhood, what he saw and heard during the Anti-Japanese War, and his experiences and insights during the "Cultural Revolution", etc. It shows that the destiny of an individual is entangled with the destiny of the entire era and the nation, reflecting on history and the past, and showing new hope.

The work "The Decameron (Part 1)" tells the story of ten young men and women who took refuge in a villa during the plague epidemic in Florence in 1348. They feasted all day long and each told a story every day. They told a hundred stories in ten days, hence the name "The Decameron". Many of the stories are based on historical events and medieval legends. In "The Decameron", Boccaccio praised real life, praised love as the source of wisdom and beautiful sentiments, condemned asceticism, and made a powerful satire on the depravity of the feudal aristocracy and the shameless debauchery of the Catholic Church. The work adopts a frame structure to connect one hundred stories together, making the whole book coherent. The language of the work is concise and humorous, and the characters and objects are described with subtlety.

The selected works in this set of beautiful essays are short in length and concise in content. They pay great attention to ideological and literary qualities and are highly readable, artistic and appreciative. Each volume of works is carefully organized and classified according to the corresponding content, and is divided into several chapters in the form of special topics. The structure is rigorous and the form is novel. It is very suitable for readers to read and collect, and it is also very suitable for the display of equipment in libraries at all levels.

The time of writing is May 2, 1935. At that time, Japan's all-out war of aggression against China had not yet broken out, but the "September 18th artillery fire shocked the hearts of every Chinese with basic national sentiments. As the founder of the Red Tenth Army, Fang Zhimin served as the commander-in-chief of the Chinese Workers' and Peasants' Red Army's northward anti-Japanese advance team when the Red Army began its Long March. However, on the way to the march, he was unfortunately betrayed by a traitor and fell into the hands of the Kuomintang reactionaries. In the end, he died heroically. The article has been included in the seventh unit textbook of the second volume of the sixth grade of Beijing Normal University.

This book includes German poetry classics from the Middle Ages to the first half of the 20th century, including Vogelwield, Sachs, Dach, Günther, Claudius, Herder, Bürger, Goethe, Lenz, Schiller, Arndt, Holderlin, Works by Brentano, Chamisot, Uhland, Eichendorf, Müller, Platon, Heine, Faresleben, Lenau, Murikat, Heber, Herwick, Storm, Keller, Wirth, Meyer, Rilke, Hesse, etc.

"Goethe's Conversations" is a collection of Goethe's remarks compiled by Goethe's assistant Eckermann. It reflects Goethe's thoughts on literature, art, aesthetics, philosophy, natural science and other aspects, just like "The Analects" reflects the broad thoughts of Confucius. The book has a lot of space on plastic arts. This time, the important art works discussed by Goethe will be displayed in the illustrations, so that readers can more truly understand his literary and artistic thoughts.

Lu Yiping, formerly known as Zhou Rui, was born in Nanjiang County, Sichuan in October 1972. Graduated from the Literature Department of the People's Liberation Army Art Institute and studied in the first postgraduate class for writers in Shanghai. Member of Chinese Writers Association. Began writing novels in 1992. His major works include the novel "The Kingdom of Passion", the documentary "Eight Thousand Hunan Women Go to the Tianshan Mountains", the collection of essays "The Book on the Roof of the World" and the travel notes "The Golden Heartland", "Yunnan Paradise", etc. Her works have won the Tianshan Literary Award, the People's Liberation Army Literary Award, the China Reportage Award, the National "Five Ones" Project Award and the Shanghai Literature Award. "A Kind of Survival" is a collection of novellas by the author. The book includes five articles, including "Shrouded", "Ruge's Army", "Two Idiots", "A Kind of Survival", and "Looking at Hometown from afar". The writing of the articles is delicate and profound, and the reading has profound artistic conception, which is worthy of appreciation.

"Don Quixote" is the representative work of Spanish writer Cervantes. The little squire Don Quixote of Manca is fascinated by reading chivalric novels. He pieced together a pair of armor and rode a skinny horse in an attempt to imitate the ancient life of a knight errant. On my first trip, I came back injured. The second time, he found his neighbor Sancho as his attendant. He did many ridiculous things and was rescued and returned home. On the third trip, he experienced a series of thrilling encounters, was teased by the duchess, and so on. In the end, Don Quixote was defeated by his neighbor Samson who dressed up as a knight. When he was dying, he had a sudden enlightenment and denounced the chivalric novel.

"Collected Works of Wang Huo Volume Six" includes "Life in Dreams" and "Mystery of the Crown" written by Wang Huo in the late 1980s and early 1990s. "Life in Dreams" is a collection of short stories and short stories. The whole book uses "my" memories as clues to condense the historical trends and changes of the times for more than half a century. The works are full of love for life, pursuit of ideals, praise of the cause of human progress and reflection on past human affairs, shining with the brilliance of idealism and humanitarianism. "The Mystery of the Crown" is a novel that describes a tortuous case that occurred during the anti-corruption and bribery campaign at the beginning of the founding of the People's Republic of China. The work conducts in-depth discussions on issues such as fighting corruption, promoting democracy and the rule of law, and arouses people's resonance, thinking and aftertaste with fire-like enthusiasm, high sense of responsibility and clear view of right and wrong.

This book contains two of Shaw's most famous works: Joan of Arc and The Pygmalion. "Joan of Arc" is a work with extremely rich connotations. It has thought-provoking discussions on many issues such as religious beliefs, women's issues, social forms, and even political factors that affect historical development and personal destiny. Joan of Arc was a young French female patriot during the Hundred Years' War between England and France. She led the peasant masses to repel the siege of the British army. But she was later falsely accused of being a witch and burned at the stake in Rouen Square. The poor flower girl in "Pygmalion" was born in a poor family, running around for three meals all day long. One day, she met a language professor. The professor made a bet with his friend, the colonel, that under his guidance, the girl would be transformed and become a lady of the upper class. Even the princes and nobles could not see her true colors. The professor taught flower selling just to win the bet, but unexpectedly fell in love with her after the training was successful. Finally, he put aside his pride and fell in love with the girl.

"Ghost Story" was adapted and created by Koizumi Yakumo based on a widely circulated story in Japan after he understood the essence of Japanese culture. It has extremely high literary and aesthetic value. The content covered in the book is extremely rich, some come from history, such as the story of the violinist Hoichi playing the pipa for the souls of the victims who died in the war; some are taken from the folk, such as the story of Tengu and the Snow Girl; some are taken from Chinese literary classics, such as "The Peony Lantern" and "The Carp of Mengying". These stories are dream-like, poignant and touching. They may seem dark and strange, but in fact they point directly to people's hearts and are thought-provoking. In 1964, "Strange Story" was adapted into a film and won the "Jury Prize" at the Cannes International Film Festival and the "Oscar Best Foreign Language Film" nomination. Many classic scenes in the book have been repeatedly cited in later literary works as well as TV, movies, animation and other works, and have far-reaching influence.

Dude is full of affectionate and nostalgic tenderness, and uses simple brushstrokes and clear tones to depict beautiful and moving scenes of Provence: the quiet mountains and forests under the scorching sun in the south, the fields covered with grapes and olives, the charming starry sky on the Luberon Mountains, the wind mills all over the hills, the fireworks on the wheat field during the festival, the women's bodies The golden cross and lace dress, the crisp sound of mule bells on the road, and Daudet's famous mill that looks like a big butterfly resting on a green hill... All these pictures with a strong southern color are in the local scenery gallery of French literature, and they will always have artistic vitality with their elegant style and profound charm.

It's an adventure story about love and loss, filled with quirky characters. The father's life was gradually lost in the past due to the accidental death of his beloved wife; the son accidentally killed his father's lover, and thus began a 50-year escape with his father; the violent lumberjack cut off contact with his family, but regarded the father and son as his own family and gave them all protection. During this escape, the lives of the three people continued to lose balance, and they also lost the people they loved. Fifty years later, his son Daniel became a writer who lost his only son and lived alone. He has lost too many cherished things, but he knows that his life adventure has just begun. While the people you love are still here, love without regrets every day.

"Heart of Darkness" is Joseph Conrad's masterpiece and one of the important works in the history of English fiction. Its importance stems from the profound speculation and analysis of human nature, the painful reflection on colonial rule and the innovation of narrative techniques. As a Polish-born English novelist, Conrad revolutionized the weak and declining English writing at that time with his powerful and profound style, paving the way for the peak of modernism set off by writers such as Joyce and Eliot. The novel takes Marlowe's process of rescuing Kurtz in the Congo colony as the main line, and uses the huge tension composed of multiple narratives as the framework to deeply explore the test of human nature in the face of the call of the wild, revealing the loneliness and emptiness of modern human existence.

"The Byron of Rock and Roll" Cohen's semi-autobiographical masterpiece, the Canadian version of "The Catcher in the Rye." This book is a semi-autobiographical novel by Cohen. It tells the story of Briverman's life from childhood to the age of twenty. His life is like the superposition of a series of bizarre and dazzling images under a high-speed projector: his father's mysterious death, his secret hypnosis experiment, and his friendship with his teenage companion Kranz. When he was in college, he became famous for his writing, and he used labor to atone for his sins, and then fled to New York. The novel also tells the relationship between him and several women who entered his life. It depicts the growth history of a man with a "rogue temperament" that is both delicate and self-deprecating, and elaborates on the author's views on war, violence, class equality and the true meaning of love. It is known as the "Canadian version of "The Catcher in the Rye"".

"Jerusalem" is a classic novel adapted from real events by Selma Lagerlöf, the first female writer to win the Nobel Prize for Literature and Swedish national treasure novel master. It was sold well in Europe a hundred years ago and lit up a spiritual light for the Swedes who had left their hometown. This is a story about the ultimate choice in life. At the end of the 19th century, the world was undergoing turbulent times, and Swedish rural areas could not stay out of it. New trends of thought from abroad quietly penetrated this land. People became confused. It seems that my hometown is no longer a peaceful and pure land. Some people claim that the Holy Land Jerusalem is the final destination. When the choice of fate comes, everyone stands at a fork in the road: stick to your hometown for the sake of reality, or believe in your ideals and go to the distant place?

This book includes sixteen independent short stories. These stories do not have complicated and bizarre plots, nor the climaxes of traditional novels, but only fragments of life and inner monologues interspersed in these fragments. In "Death in the Forest" and "Death of a Brother", which have a heavy color of death, death is no longer the end of life, but a retrospective of the starting point of life; in "She Was There - She Was Taking a Bath" and "Mountain Dweller", people who are squeezed by the living environment and have no chance to breathe can finally see their fate clearly and realize the true meaning of life. The author Sherwood Anderson is one of the first American writers to express the subconscious. To a certain extent, he is a psychological novelist. He was familiar with and learned from Freud's psychoanalytic theory, and was even called "the American Freud" by some critics. Although this book does not analyze the psychology of the characters, readers can interpret the characters' hearts through the detailed descriptions in the book, deeply unearth the hidden and suppressed desires, pain, helplessness and struggles behind these stories, and start a journey of exploration of the characters' inner world.

Through the ups and downs of a soldier named Tarabas before and after World War I, the novel shows the changing times brought about by World War I, and also allows readers to gain a glimpse of the poor livelihood of the people on the border of the Austro-Hungarian Empire at that time. The novel profoundly shapes the image of Tarabas, describing his life trajectory from a murderous war madman to a beggar willing to give up all authority. It reveals the distortion and destruction of human nature caused by war, and also vividly records the real situation of the Jews in Eastern Europe at the beginning of the 20th century.

This article starts from the perspective of the Chinese world, based on Said's concept of "journey of theory", and presents the situation of Said's translation, dissemination and reception in Taiwan at the beginning of this century from the perspective of translators, scholars and cultural production. It reflects to a considerable extent the situation in which Said's works first entered the Chinese world and its significance in cultural history. The article reviews some of Said's important concepts, such as theoretical travel, representation, representation, beginning, anti-essentialism, secular criticism, affiliation and identification, worldliness, hybridity, culture and imperialism, geography, resistance, postcolonialism, anti-postmodernism, criticism, intellectuals, etc., And attempts to connect these concepts with Chinese literature and cultural studies.