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Barnes, one of the three giants of British literature, wrote about his vast and rich life! 1. Barnes is one of the most outstanding writers in the contemporary British literary world. He is a perennial favorite for the Nobel Prize in Literature. He is known as the "literary genius who conquered all of Europe with his wisdom". Together with Ian McEwan and Martin Amis, he is considered to be the three giants of the contemporary British literary world. 2. His works have been shortlisted for the Booker Prize four times, outvoting Nobel Prize winners Coetzee and Kazuo Ishiguro, and finally won the 2011 Booker Prize for "The Sense of an Ending". In addition, he has also won 17 literary awards from Britain, France, Austria, Italy and other countries, and 5 medals of honor. His award-winning records span all European countries! 3. Barnes is famous for his in-depth thinking on history, reality and love. He uses novels to describe the survival dilemmas of ordinary life, and uses wisdom to lead readers to appreciate the vast and rich life. 4. This collection includes the classic works of Julian Barnes: "The Lemon Table", which was polished for eight years, "Arthur and George", a finalist for the Booker Prize, "The Questionable Love", "Love, and Others" and "Her Past Love", which won the French Supreme Literary Award Femina.

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

Maupassant (1850-1893), a famous French writer. "Beautiful Friend" is his masterpiece novel. It caused a sensation after it was published in May 1885 and was reprinted more than thirty times within a few months. Duroy, a junior officer in the French colonial army in Algeria, came to Paris and was introduced by a friend to work as an editor at La Vie Française. He relied on his good looks and ability to please women to seduce upper-class women, and used this as a springboard to embark on the road to success. In the end, he kidnapped the daughter of the newspaper owner, forced the owner to marry his daughter to him, and became the editor-in-chief of the newspaper. The end of the novel also hints that he will soon become a senator and cabinet minister, and his future is still bright.

Ostrovsky's novel "How the Steel Was Tempered" is one of the most brilliant masterpieces in Soviet socialist literature and has become a classic in world literature. It was translated and introduced to China and has been popular for more than half a century. It is regarded as a life textbook, a road sign of life and a spiritual tonic, and has been passed down by generations of readers. "How Steel Was Tempered" (1933) is an excellent novel written by the author based on his own experience. The path taken by the protagonist Paul Korchagin reflects the fearless spirit of the first generation of Soviet revolutionary youths who were not afraid of difficulties, struggled hard, and had the courage to win, and inspired generations of aspiring young people to realize their ideals.

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"Jane Eyre" is the masterpiece of the famous British female novelist Charlotte Bronte. Jane Eyre, who was born into poverty, lost her parents at an early age and was bullied by others. The hard life in boarding school made her stubborn and strong. When she was working as a governess in Thornfield, she fell in love with the eccentric male master Rochester. And just as they were holding their wedding, she discovered that Rochester also had a wife who suffered from genetic mental illness and had been locked in the attic. Desperate Jane Eyre left Thornfield, and when she faced her heart again and returned to Thornfield, she found that the place was in ruins.

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This book contains 11 articles on legends, with a special focus on the One-Eyed God. In "The One-Eyed Monk", he proposed that in ancient sacrifices, in order to distinguish the god from ordinary people, the god was left with only one eye and one foot, and his resentful spirit wandered in the mountains and fields, eventually forming the image of the one-eyed monk as a monster today. Other chapters also discuss the origins of Japanese folklore such as the Bridge God, the Fish King, and the Giant.

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Volume 1 includes the works and folk songs of Goethe, Holderlin, Heine, Nietzsche, Georg, Rilke, Brecht and other poets translated by Mr. Feng Zhi. Goethe is the most famous representative of Weimar classicism. This book includes his most famous poems such as "Prometheus" and excerpts from "Faust", as well as the translator's representative research work "A Brief Interpretation of Thirteen Goethe's Poems". Heine was an important German poet in the 19th century. This volume includes "Selected Poems of Heine", the long poem "Germany, a Winter's Fairy Tale" and "Eight Poems from the Collection". Brecht, Holderlin, and Nietzsche are best known as dramatists or philosophers, but their poems also contain profound meanings. Georg is one of the five greatest German poets in the 20th century, and Rilke is a great German poet in the 20th century. He created the pinnacle of modern poetry and deeply influenced several generations of Chinese poets. Volume two includes "Ten Letters to a Young Poet" and "Aesthetic Education Letters". The former is a letter written by Rilke to a young poet when he was about thirty years old. In his letter, he talked about the many doubts and sorrows faced by young people: poetry and art, love between the sexes, seriousness and cynicism, sorrow and doubt, difficulties in life and career, revealing the profound nature of aesthetics, faith, loneliness, love, sorrow and other topics. The latter are 27 letters written by Schiller to the Duke of Augustenburg in Denmark between 1793 and 1794. In the context of the French Revolution, Schiller based on Kant's principles, profoundly analyzed many topics in aesthetics, and believed that in order to reform the country and gain political freedom, we must first improve the character of the times and restore the integrity of human nature. Political issues must be solved through aesthetic issues. Only through beauty can people move toward freedom. Volume three is Goethe's novel "The Studying Times of Wilhelm Meister". William Meister is a passionate young man full of ideals and vitality. He was born in a citizen class family, but he is dissatisfied with the mediocrity and profit-seeking of the citizen class. He hopes to transform society through dramatic art and aesthetic education, and falls in love with the actress Mariana. After a misunderstanding with Mariana, William wanders around and meets all kinds of people. William initially sought the art of drama, but eventually acquired the art of life, becoming a seeker who constantly pursues the perfection of human nature and lofty social ideals. Volume 4 includes Feng Zhi's translation of "Chronology of Goethe", "Travel Notes in the Harz Mountains", "Songs from the Distance" and seven other translations from the collection. "Chronology of Goethe" was compiled by German Biedmann and translated and annotated by Feng Zhi. It examines the life, experience and creative process of the great poet Goethe in detail, and shows the interactive relationship between the life and creation of a generation of literary giants. "Travel to the Harz Mountains" is Heine's early prose masterpiece. "Singing from the Distance" describes the story of villagers in a small Czech mountain village who learned about the Spanish Civil War through a radio and supported Spain in its anti-fascist struggle. Translations outside the collection include translations of various anthologies published by Feng Zhi but not included during his lifetime, including short stories, letters by Van Gogh, and Kierkegaard's musings.

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".

Shakespeare is a universally recognized drama master. His plays contain rich philosophy of life, profound knowledge and endless profound thoughts. "Shakespeare's Comedies" is a collection of Shakespeare's comedy works, including the famous works "A Midsummer Night's Dream", "As You Like It", "Twelfth Night", "The Merchant of Venice", "The Merry Wives of Windsor" and "Nothing to Worry". Among them, the first four are called the "Four Comedies". In 1985, "A Midsummer Night's Dream" was selected into the list of "Best Books in Human History" recommended by the American "Life" magazine.

Armand, a son of a wealthy family, studied in Paris and met the beautiful Margaret of the Camellias. Armand fell deeply in love with Margaret, and Margaret gave up her luxurious life for Armand. But at this time, Margaret's illness became more and more serious, and Armand's father objected to their relationship because of Margaret's humble background. What choice will the two make? Can they go on happily?

Hans, a college student, came to the Alpine Lung Disease Sanatorium to visit his cousin Joachim. Unexpectedly, he also contracted the lung disease and had to stay for treatment. The people in the sanatorium came from all over the world, with different personalities and ideas. Hans was an ideal young man, but after interacting with these people, his thoughts became confused and his spirit became depressed. The Russian woman Clavgia made him even more fascinated. He forgot about his career and important responsibilities, and the mountain became a "magic mountain" from which he could not extricate himself. Seven years passed in the blink of an eye. His cousin died of illness, Clavgia left, and those close friends also went their separate ways. Life shattered his fantasies one by one, making him feel painful and lonely. The artillery fire of the World War woke him up. Looking back on the past, Hans felt that he had been sleeping on the "Magic Mountain" for seven years, so he resolutely embarked on a journey to the front line.

Buck was originally a pet dog of Judge Miller's family. After being civilized, he has been living in a warm valley in southern California. He was later sold to the cold, remote and gold-rich Alaska in the northern United States and became a sled dog.

A swift and violent autumn wind howled in the woods outside the door. Countless dead leaves clinging to the big trees were pitifully blown off by the wind, and then lifted up into the clouds, flying all over the sky. The hunters finished their dinner without taking off their leather boots. Their faces were flushed and they were in high spirits. These people were half nobles, half squires, and half farmers from the province of Normandy. They were wealthy, physically strong, and strong enough to break the horns of cows squatting in the market. They had spent a whole day hunting in the mountain farm owned by Bailong Duier, the village chief of Aiba Township, and were now eating around a big table in the villa-like farm. The owner of the farm was their host. They roared and talked, laughed like wild animals, stretched out their necks without restraint, rested their elbows on the tablecloth, their eyes wide open under the lamplight, and their bodies were heated by a huge furnace that spit out a bloody gleam to the ceiling; all they talked about was hunting and hunting dogs.

This book is a record of the life and emotions of the little Jewish girl Anne Frank when she hid in a secret room two years before her death during World War II. Anne originally lived in Frankfurt, Germany. After the rise of the Nazis, she and her family took refuge in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. During the 25 long months, she used her pen and her dreams to write down every day's events and her own growth. As a growing girl, Anne expressed her views on the adult world, her enthusiastic and lively nature, her unknown writing talent and her first love in "Annie's Diary".

The noble lady Anne and the young officer Frederick fell in love and entered into a marriage contract. Unexpectedly, Anne's father and godmother strongly opposed the man because he was from a humble background and had no property. Anne accepted their "persuasion" out of "prudence" and reluctantly broke off her engagement with Frederick. Eight years later, Frederick returned home in fine clothes, and Anne's heart was filled with mixed feelings. Can the two people whose old love was unforgettable be able to renew their relationship...

"The Great Gatsby" is Fitzgerald's masterpiece. The novel describes how Gatsby, who was born in poverty, used all means to acquire wealth, and transformed from a pauper into a "great" rich man in people's hearts. No one knew Gatsby's past. Some said he was a spy, others said he ran an illegal business and became rich overnight. He bought a luxurious mansion and played every night. He doesn't care about rumors, he only cares about a love that doesn't belong to him...

"101 Poems to Teachers by Annette Bruchot" are the warmest words written by the famous educator and best-selling author Annette Bruchot to all teachers. The author incorporates his own excellent teaching concepts and practical classroom skills into the 101 poems in the book, sometimes telling them in the tone of teachers, sometimes conveying them in the tone of students, giving a vivid and lively panoramic analysis of teaching. Whether you are a young teacher just starting out or a mature teacher in the golden age of your career, you can find yourself in this collection of poems.

"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.

"Faust" is the representative work of Goethe, the famous German dramatist, poet and literary theorist, and has always been a classic of Western literature. "Faust" is based on the ancient German legend of an alchemist who sold his soul to the devil in exchange for knowledge and youth. Goethe used it contrary to its meaning, demonstrating the vast, profound and noble content of life, and sang a triumphal song for the enterprising spirit of human self-improvement that has resounded throughout the world.

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.

During the Spanish Civil War, Robert Jordan, a young American who was a university lecturer, volunteered to join the Spanish government army. As a Demoman. Jordan was sent to the rear to contact the guerrillas to complete the combat mission of blowing up a bridge. In three days, Qiao Dun gained true love, witnessed the conflicts within the team, and experienced the double test of cruel war and complex human nature. With the assistance of the guerrillas, Qiao Dun successfully completed the task of blowing up the bridge, but unfortunately was seriously injured during the retreat. At the critical moment of life and death, in order to protect everyone, Qiao Dun resolutely stayed and died heroically.

In the first half of the 1920s, Hemingway lived in Paris as a correspondent in Europe. The book "A Moveable Feast" records this period of the author's life at that time. However, this book was written nearly forty years later. In other words, the "scene" of the feast has long since disappeared. The author and readers are only tracing those past years in their memories. For both the author and the readers, these memories have been out of focus and distorted through the lens of time. All memories about Paris blend into a common historical memory of Paris. Among the countless fictional and non-fictional works about Paris in history, "A Moveable Feast" is one of the most famous works. The dedication on its title page - "If you are lucky enough to have lived in Paris as a young man, then she will be with you wherever you go in your life, because Paris is a moveable feast." It has become the "cultural calling card" of Paris and is widely recited.

Strickland is a successful securities broker. He has both fame and fortune, a happy family, and a comfortable life that others envy. One day, when he was over 40 years old, he suddenly disappeared without a word after leaving a note. He abandoned his wealth, status, and family, endured ridicule, doubt, and hunger, and insisted on studying painting in a foreign country. However, his colorful paintings were not recognized by the outside world, and he fell into the abyss of poverty and illness. After some twists and turns, Strickland decided to live in Tahiti, far away from modern society. The local natural environment inspired his creation, and a stunning work was born from his pen. However, he ordered it to be burned after his death. The freedom and happiness of dreams, the cruelty and corruption of reality, when the moon symbolizing dreams is deep in the heart, how should the sixpence at the feet be placed?

Tolstoy's semi-autobiographical novel. All happy families are similar, and every unhappy family has its own unhappiness. Because his relationship with a French female teacher was discovered by his wife Dolly, Oblonsky's family was completely in chaos. He had to ask his sister Anna Karenina to come to the house to deal with various difficulties and comfort Dolly. But Anna happened to meet Vronsky when she got off the train. Anna, there are no words to describe her special beauty and temperament. Her husband was a high-ranking official in Petersburg, the "famous Karenin." Vronsky, who is very rich, beautiful, smart and noble, had a passionate relationship with the girl Kitty before he met Anna. Everyone thought that he would propose to Kitty at the next ball. They just happened to meet in the famous passage in Part 1, Section 18. Everyone's destiny is written at this moment. And Levin, Tolstoy's shadow incarnates in the book. Did he gain spiritual peace and worldly happiness through his own choices?

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

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

George Orwell was a great British humanitarian writer, journalist and social critic, and a famous English stylist. "Nineteen Eighty-Four" is Orwell's masterpiece and is the most famous anti-utopian and anti-totalitarian political allegory novel in the world of literature. Words such as "Big Brother", "Doublethink" and "Newspeak" that he coined in his novels have been included in authoritative English dictionaries. His surname even gave rise to common words such as "Orwellian" and "Orwellianism", which continue to appear in the writings of journalists reporting on international news, which shows the profound influence of his works in English-speaking countries. "If one more person watches Orwell, there will be an additional guarantee of freedom," one commentator said.

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

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

"Hamlet" is a classic tragedy written by the famous British playwright Shakespeare in the early 17th century. It is one of Shakespeare's famous "four major tragedies". "Youth Reading: Hamlet" is divided into five acts. It tells the story of young Hamlet's uncle who ascended the throne and married his mother after his father died suddenly. The ghost of his father appears, tells Hamlet the real cause of his death, and asks Hamlet to avenge him, all of which plunges him into an abyss of melancholy and pain. The new king was afraid that his crime would be exposed, so he devised a double plot to kill Hamlet. Finally, in a duel provoked by the new king, the queen, Hamlet and the new king who deserved it all died one after another.

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.

"Faulkner's Speeches" collects Faulkner's wonderful speeches on different public occasions. Faulkner's wisdom, knowledge, imagination, talent and sense of humor are fully reflected in this book. This collection of non-fiction essays provides a glimpse into some aspects of Faulkner as an artist and as a human being. These articles, while showing us what this extremely passionate, extremely complex, and extremely secretive writer was willing to reveal to the public during the last forty years of his career, also allow us to gain a better understanding of his person and his work.

Works by Peter Handke, winner of the 2019 Nobel Prize for Literature. "The Painful Chinese" collects four of Handke's works, including the novel "The Painful Chinese" and three travelogues, namely "The Dreamer Farewell to the Ninth Kingdom", "A Winter Journey to the Danube, Sava, Morava and Drina Rivers or Justice for Serbia" and "A Summer Supplement to a Winter Journey". In "The Painful Chinese", as a mysterious stranger who appears in the protagonist's dream, the "Painful Chinese" has repeatedly become a metaphor for the protagonist's efforts to overcome his inner pain; the three observations and travel notes mark a new creative period for Handke, and also reflect his fearless justice and conscience in the face of the violent political turmoil in Europe.

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.

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

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

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

D'Artagnan, a son of a provincial aristocrat, came to Paris alone with the ambition of making great achievements and became close friends with three musketeers with different personalities. In order to protect the queen's reputation and thwart Cardinal Richelieu's conspiracy, they went to England to perform a secret mission, but unexpectedly fell into the trap set by the Cardinal. In the ever-changing Louis XIII dynasty, they managed to preserve themselves in the thrilling court struggle, but they also had to maintain something more important than their own lives, that is, loyalty, honor and freedom.

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

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

"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.

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

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

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

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

"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.