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If We Were Born Not to Cry: a Warm Illustrated Memorial Book of Western Classic Poems (english-chinese)

O

27K0

"Warm Illustrated Memorial Book of Western Classic Poetry: If We Were Born Not to Cry" selects 66 masterpieces of poetry handed down from generation to generation, including works by many famous foreign literary figures. The selected works are all praised by generations in the history of human poetry, and are filled with the eternal charm of words and the wisdom of traveling through time.

Sand and Foam

Sand and Foam

Literature

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26K0

"Sand and Foam" is Gibran's representative work of prose poetry. It consists of 322 short and concise wisdom aphorisms. Using "sand" and "foam" as metaphors, it places people in the vast universe and nature, and every word contains true knowledge and insights. Open this book, purify your soul, and become a simple and wise person in a complicated world. There is a distance between a man's ideals and his achievements, which can only be bridged by his passion. --Excerpted from page 22 of this book. Now let's play hide and seek. If you hide in my heart, it will not be difficult to find you. But if you hide behind your own shell, it will be useless for anyone to find you. --Excerpted from page 38 of this book. If I were you, I would never blame the sea when the tide goes out. --Excerpted from page 159 of this book.

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H

General Fiction

G

170K0

In the masterpiece "The Prince and the Pauper" by American writer Mark Twain, the British prince Edward Tudor and the pauper Tom Candy exchanged identities by mistake, and each experienced a wonderful and exciting adventure. The poor boy became a prince and became a king, gradually getting lost in countless glory and wealth; while the noble prince became a beggar, experienced the suffering of the people, and became the most merciful king after returning to the palace. The author uses rich imagination and humorous language to vividly show the huge difference between the court and the lower society. He also adds various tender moments into the disappointing reality, successfully highlighting the truth, goodness and beauty in the world.

Youjian Library: Yushi Mingyan

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356K0

"The Mingyan of Yushi", together with "Tongyan of Warning the World" and "Eternal Words of Awakening the World" are collectively called "Three Words". The book has forty volumes. Like "Tongyan" and "Hengyan", it is a novel in the Song, Yuan and Ming dynasties. The works have a wide range of themes and complex content, including condemnation of the ugliness of feudal bureaucracy and praise of the virtues of upright officials, praise of friendship and love, and condemnation of treachery and heartless behavior. Many works describe the lives of ordinary people. They can be said to depict the "strange things" and "various things" in the society at that time, reproducing everything in the streets of the Song, Yuan and Ming dynasties.

Jin Yong's Apprenticeship

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124K0

Dao Baifeng and "Meng Gu" who meet their lovers in "Arabian Nights"; Xiang Wentian who borrows d'Artagnan's "living shield"; the old woman Ullija and Li Mochou who sing in the fire; the "Three Dukes" of Dali and "The Case of Di"; "The Two Heroes of Piano and Sword" and " "Jing Rong's Two Heroes"... This book selects from a large number of Chinese and foreign famous works, looking for examples from ancient and modern Chinese and foreign works that Jin Yong's works have borrowed and absorbed, revealing the source of Jin Yong's novel materials, and presenting them in vivid and interesting articles.

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Y

General Fiction

G

121K01

People who grew up reading Verne will always be curious about the world! Liu Cixin, the representative Chinese science fiction writer and author of "The Three-Body Problem", wrote a handwritten message and highly recommended it! Liu Cixin's science fiction enlightenment book! The brand new translation, without deleting a word, fully demonstrates the extraordinary charm of Verne! A selection of 8 illustrations from the first edition of "Journey to the Center of the Earth" in 1864, carefully redrawn to reproduce the original appearance of the first edition! Verne is one of the undisputed founders of the science fiction literary genre! In the history of human literature, Verne became an adventurous scientific prophet because of his extraordinary insight! He is the irreplaceable father of science fiction and a pioneer of surrealism! An ancient piece of parchment and a mysterious name hinted at a shocking secret: it turned out that someone really had traveled to the center of the earth. This greatly shocked Professor Lidenbrock. So he took his nephew and guide to the crater, and their adventure would begin here...

Summertime (tennessee Williams)

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36K0

One of the three greatest American dramatists of the 20th century and a talented playwright; the movie of the same name co-starring Elizabeth Taylor and Katharine Hepburn is a classic of literary films; a crazy memory that cannot be removed by a scalpel, an ultimate shock of desire and disillusionment. This book is a one-act play created in 1957 by Tennessee Williams, the twentieth-century American drama master. It uses a large number of metaphors and hints to show the depravity of human nature and the oppression and control of love by greed in a modern society that flaunts scientific rationality. It premiered in 1958 and was later adapted for the screen, starring Elizabeth Taylor and Katharine Hepburn. The story takes place in New Orleans, USA, in 1936. In the name of funding medical research, a wealthy widow named Mrs. Venable asked doctors to perform a lobotomy on her niece Catherine. Regardless of whether the operation was successful or not, she begged the world not to believe the girl's nonsense. After contacting Catherine, the doctor discovered that her shocking words were not caused by a mental breakdown. Her so-called slander against her cousin - Mrs. Venable's son Sebastian, who died mysteriously on the Spanish coast last summer - was actually a woman's examination and accusation of the hypocrisy and cruelty in human nature in the name of love. As the truth is revealed. An umbilical cord used by an old mother to tie her precious son, a man entangled and suffocated by this umbilical cord, two women's unspeakable heart knots, and a strange and secret human struggle surfaced, revealing how the greedy jungle utilitarian law devours reason and kindness above the monetary interests of American southern society.

Night of the Iguana (tennessee Williams)

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75K0

One of the three greatest American dramatists of the 20th century, a talented playwright; the original script of a classic film starring Richard Burton, a New York Drama Critics Award-winning work; a tribute to those who cry out for dignity and kindness. Williams' famous three-act play, first performed in December 1961. The play once again created the image of a homeless "fugitive clan". From the perspective of the tour guide Shannon - a weirdo in the eyes of everyone, a former priest who was stripped of his vestments - the whole world is the scope of his travels. He is not rigidly bound to the schedule in the brochure. He believes that as long as there are hearts that can be touched and emotions that can be felt, people should see as much of the lower society as possible everywhere. This fish, who dreams of swimming but is always intercepted and persecuted by sharks, has sympathy with a wandering female painter Hannah, who also advocates freedom and is despised. With Hannah's help, he fights his own demons, trying to break free like a trapped iguana about to be cooked by cutting a rope, crossing the dark corners of his nature, breaking down the barriers between people and making contact with each other.

The God of Music (tennessee Williams)

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68K0

One of the three greatest American dramatists of the 20th century and a genius playwright; Williams' classic work, the source of inspiration for Wong Kar-wai's "Days of Being Wild"; a footless bird looking for redemption in life. This book is a three-act play by Williams, first performed in 1957. Carrying a guitar, a snakeskin jacket and a body of hot and wild blood, mariachi Val arrives in a traditional southern town like a fox entering a henhouse. He and the soon-to-be-widowed candy store owner Lady-an Italian woman who almost broke her fingers trying to seize life-triggered each other, awakened their passions, and attempted to save each other from hell. However, love, the imaginary answer to life, fooled them again. On the night when the candy store was about to reopen sweetly, in a commotion that accumulated hatred, hatred, and jealousy, the man and woman who did not want to wither in the darkness were still chased by death. Williams transformed Orpheus, the charming god of poetry and music in Greek mythology, who was responsible for poetry and music, into the protagonist Val. He traveled to the American South in the 1950s due to a time and space displacement, and explored the relationship between love, desire and art, as shown in the introduction to this play. As written in , this work "functioned as a kind of emotional bridge, linking the early years of my life with my current existence as a playwright", allowing the playwright's heart scarred by jackdaws to be exposed without concealment.

Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (tennessee Williams)

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106K0

One of the three greatest American dramatists of the 20th century, a genius playwright; a classic in film history by Paul Newman and Elizabeth Taylor, and one of Williams' three masterpieces; a friendship that must never be acknowledged, and a family storm that is more violent than the storm outside the house. This play, along with "The Glass Menagerie" and "A Streetcar Named Desire", are known as Tennessee Williams' three masterpieces. The script tells the story of an extraordinary day in a large southern American family that relies entirely on lies to maintain their family ties: when the property, 28,000 acres of fertile land, is lent to the manor owner "Big Daddy" who is seriously ill and has recently passed away for his birthday, two sons with very different personalities and a pair of covetous sisters-in-law stage a family storm. The work focuses on the portrayal of Maggie, the young daughter-in-law who was born in poverty, who is as anxious and unremitting as a cat on a hot tin house because of her unsatisfied desires for love and money; and the heart-to-heart game between father and son, the eldest father and his younger son Brick, around "life is a deception", also shows the darkness and tearing of human nature. The play also won the author the Pulitzer Prize for the second time. It is one of the most famous repertoires in the American theater world; the film version starring Paul Newman and Elizabeth Taylor is also a classic in film history.

Aspects of the Novel (collected Works of E. M. Forster)

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119K0

A

A Dog Left the City

A Dog Left the City

General Fiction

K

181K020

This book is a collection of short stories written by Deng Yiguang in his mid-term. The author became more and more skilled in writing short stories during this period. His works such as "Wolves Form a Pair" created during this period won the Hundred Flowers Award. The author has strong writing skills and is able to master different themes skillfully, showing that the author has another style besides military literature.

Selected Short Stories of O. Henry

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219K01

The representative works in "Selected Short Stories of O. Henry" are "The Sage's Gift", "The Policeman and the Hymn", "The Last Leaf", "Twenty Years Later", etc. His works' true and accurate detailed descriptions and vivid and concise language make a series of vivid artistic images appear in front of readers, which also makes him occupy an important position in the history of world short stories. His works are ingenious in conception and lively in text, often using slang, puns, mispronunciation, homophony and old classics and new meanings. Among them, a large proportion of short stories are worth paying attention to, and they are works describing life in big cities in the United States, especially New York.

Metaphors of Illness (2018 Edition)

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109K0

The book "Metaphors of Disease" contains Sontag's two important essays "Disease as Metaphor" and "AIDS and its Metaphors". In the article, Sontag reflects on and criticizes how diseases such as tuberculosis, AIDS, and cancer are gradually metaphorized in social interpretation, transforming from "just a disease of the body" into a process of moral criticism, and then into a process of political oppression.

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X

General Fiction

G

82K0

It's so beautiful that I want to cry. I really want to go to Kyoto after reading it. Chieko and Naeko are twin sisters. The elder sister Chieko was adopted by a wealthy brocade weaver in the ancient capital of Kyoto, while the younger sister stayed in the village where she was born. As a result, their fates became completely different. On the night of the Gion Festival, the two sisters unexpectedly reunited and learned the truth. However, in the end, they could not recognize each other due to their identities, and each returned to their own lives. A heart-warming story, the plot never strays from the scenery, festivals, and customs of Kyoto. Kawabata reconstructed the cultural Kyoto with beautiful language, which can be called the "hometown on paper" of the Japanese nation.

T

T

General Fiction

H

53K0

The most famous novella masterpiece by the famous American tough guy writer Jack London, a new translation of the classic "Curtain Cloth", and the most outstanding animal-themed novel. Jack London (1879-1916) is one of the most famous American writers and one of the American writers whose works have been translated most internationally. He dropped out of school due to poverty when he was young, worked as a thief, sailor, and gold digger, traveled half of the world, and became famous as a "tough guy writer", but he eventually committed suicide by overdosing on narcotics. His life of ups and downs, rich ups and downs has created his unique style and charm that will last forever. "The Call of the Wild" is Jack London's most famous novella masterpiece and is known as the most outstanding animal-themed novel. It tells the story of a good dog's gradual return to wildness and the process of returning to the wilderness. This process is full of the interweaving and wrestling between wildness and human nature, and ultimately the wildness takes over. The author uses this to profoundly reflect the jungle law of "the weak eats the strong".

Glory

Glory

General Fiction

H

131K0

"Glory" is a Russian novel written by Vladimir Nabokov, a recognized master of novels in the twentieth century. Later, he and his son Dmitry Nabokov jointly translated the book into English and published it in 1971. This is a beautiful book about growing up, a rare youthful "age of innocence" written by Nabokov. The protagonist Martin began his life of exile with his mother due to the Russian Revolution, and traveled to Greece, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, Germany and the south of France; he completed his self-growth along with the lingering love, and gradually walked out of the hesitation between courage and cowardice; he transformed from a dreamer and a daydreamer into an actioner and a realistic adventurer, heeding the call from the distant deep memory, obeying the guidance of inner impulse and romantic passion, crossing the border regardless of all, and finally gaining glory through practicing courage. This version was translated from Russian by the famous translator Shi Guoxiong, which retains the charm and beauty of the original text to the greatest extent.

Year of the Dog

Year of the Dog

General Fiction

K

477K0

"Dog Years" is the masterpiece of the German writer Günter Grass's novel and the third part of the "Danzig Trilogy". The work is divided into three parts: "Morning Shift", "Love Letter" and "Matern Story", and the writing style is novel and unique. The book narrates the ups and downs of Matern and Amsel, two friends with very different personalities, reflects the social landscape of Germany from the 1920s to the 1950s, and describes the changes in Germany and even Europe before and after the Second World War. Glass's playful language and relaxed writing style contain the dignity of history. The story of the shepherd dog "Prince" who became the pet of the Führer profoundly satirizes the absurd reality of the "Dog Years".

John Christopher (part 1)

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324K0

This book tells the story of the protagonist John Christopher's struggle in a society full of vulgarity and strife. From the awakening of his musical talent in childhood, to his contempt and resistance to the powerful in his youth, to his career pursuit and success as an adult, he finally reaches a state of clarity and loftiness, revealing the dawn of another world.

Moscow: a Kaleidoscope of Time and Space

J

73K0

The essays collected in the book "Moscow: Kaleidoscope of Changes in Time and Space" truly and vividly reproduce the social appearance of the Soviet Union in the 1920s and 1930s. The writer used his accurate, delicate and hearty writing style to affectionately describe the unique appearance of the capital Moscow in this specific historical period. Bulgakov was a master at capturing psychological expressions and subtle psychological changes, a trait that is evident in the early prose works included in this book. He profoundly and sharply analyzes the complex mentality of the people of the era, their pursuits, joys and worries, allowing readers to have a richer perceptual grasp of that era of divergent opinions while roaming deeply into the inner worlds of all kinds of people.

Shuji Terayama's Theory of Happiness in Your Pocket (2 Volumes in Total)

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131K0

This set contains 2 volumes: 1. "Terayama Shuji's Theory of Happiness" "I am unfortunate, please love this unfortunate me." Terayama Shuji's happiness is an encounter, adventure and hunting. What is happiness? Is it sleeping in, surfing the Internet, and eating delicious food? Or a successful career and a happy family? Who is qualified to talk about happiness? What's your answer? Perhaps as Shuji Terayama said, "What is lost in our era is not 'happiness' but 'happiness'." In this book, Shuji Terayama starts from a completely different and unique perspective, renovates and criticizes the theory of happiness at home and abroad in ancient and modern times, and uses imagination and performance to examine happiness. Shuji Terayama did not give a clear answer to "what is the theory of happiness", but there is no doubt that you will look forward to encountering happiness. When you are liberated from being defined and use fantasy and humor to perform and release, you may find the essence of Shuji Terayama's theory of happiness. That is, "love yourself". 2. "Quotations in the Pocket" This is the first collection of privately collected quotations by Shuji Terayama. It is not only the personal preference of Shuji Terayama, but also the most artistic and avant-garde reading perspective. If language is a record of human wisdom, then famous quotes are the beacon and starlight that illuminate ordinary life. In the vast universe of human wisdom, Shuji Terayama uses his unique perspective to select the brilliant essence, and guides us through famous quotes to embark on a journey of touching and approaching the truth of the world, and to think about the happiness and joy, pain and loneliness of being human. In this book, you will see the crystallization of wisdom of ancient and modern Chinese and foreign writers such as Goethe, Lu Xun, Osamu Dazai, Camus, etc.; You will see the stars of the poetry of Du Fu, Byron, and Tagore; you will see the phantoms of Shakespeare and Arthur Miller; you will see the world of light and shadow in "Wild Strawberries", "Waiting for Godot", and "The Night of the Dead" reappearing between the lines. Also, Shuji Terayama's own language. Take these words out of your pocket and fall into the world of Shuji Terayama together.

The Chronicles of Narnia: Part 1 (chinese and English)

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360K0

"The Chronicles of Narnia" is a series of seven magical stories created by Lewis between 1951 and 1956, including "The Sorcerer's Nephew", "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe", "The Talking Horse and the Boy", "Prince Caspian", "The Voyage of the Dawn Treader", "The Silver Chair" and "The Last Battle". The "Kingdom of Narnia" in the story is a mysterious and fantasy world. In these stories, the young protagonists enter the fantasy world of Narnia with a magic ring or through various magical methods such as a wardrobe door. They save the people of Narnia through heroic adventures and a battle of wits with the tyrant witch.

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Y

General Fiction

H

265K0

This book is one of the representative works in "The Human Comedy". It describes the evil methods of the bourgeois upstarts in realistic writing: Grandet controls the market, drives up prices, engages in public debt speculation, and usury; Charles sells people, evades taxes and smuggling, colludes with pirates, etc. The work takes the miser Grandet's family life and exploitative activities as the main line, and Eugenie's love and marriage tragedy as the central event. It analyzes Grandet's sinful fortune and his dehumanizing money worship in layers, and successfully portrays the immortal image of the miser in the history of world literature. This book also includes "Old Man Goriot", which tells the story of the protagonist Goriot Goriot, a flour merchant who started his career during the French Revolution. He lost his wife in middle age. He devoted all his love to his two daughters. In order to let them squeeze into the upper class, he gave them a good education since childhood and gave them a dowry of 800,000 francs each when they got married. However, his two daughters lived a lavish life, and his love was easily defeated by the principle of money supremacy. This work is representative in showing the breadth and depth of social life, in reflecting the progress and limitations of the writer's worldview, and in expressing the artistic achievements and shortcomings of "The Human Comedy". Its artistic style is one of the works that can represent the characteristics of Balzac.

Shi Kangqiang's Translation of Dulan's Funny Sayings

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321K0

The original title of "Dulan Funny Stories" is "Hundred Funny Stories", which is a collection of short stories in the style of "The Decameron". The author pretends that this is a manuscript preserved in the monastery of Touraine and compiled and published specifically for the entertainment of the Pantagruelists. In fact, these stories are all written by Balzac, but they only use the background and themes from the fourteenth to sixteenth centuries, imitating the language of the sixteenth century and Rabelais's bold, straightforward, lively and vivid writing style. The content mostly involves human affairs and personal relationships between men and women. However, under the cover of all kinds of frivolous jokes and vulgar words, there is no lack of penetrating satire and praise of beautiful human emotions. The translator, Shi Kangqiang, is a famous French translator and writer in China. In this book, Balzac uses Old French. At the request of Xia Wen, senior French editor of the Humanities Society, he translated this strange book in a style that imitates the Song and Yuan dialects. It is both faithful to the original text and consistent in form and tone. It is a rare translation masterpiece.

Vandover and Beastiality

J

173K0

Vandover, a young man from San Francisco, loved art and was very talented in painting. His father was worried that sending his son to Paris for further study would affect his studies, so he postponed his plan to go to Paris and instead sent his son to Harvard. But by chance again and again, Vandover, who had the halo of Harvard and a bright future after graduation, became a janitor at the bottom of society, crawling in the dirt in embarrassment. The young Vandover went through a lot of struggles in his heart, fighting between human nature and animal nature. Sometimes the animal nature defeated the human nature, and sometimes the human nature defeated the animal nature. However, Vandover's own weak and submissive character eventually made him completely degraded in the blows one after another. Vandover and the Beast is a naturalistic novel written by Norris in his early years at Harvard University. It describes how the beast in human nature leads to personal depravity. It was completed in 1895, but was not published immediately. This uncopied manuscript was placed in a crate and survived the San Francisco earthquake and city fire. It was finally published in 1914, twelve years after the author's death. Original link: http:\u002F\u002Fwww. Gutenberg. Org\u002Febooks\u002F14712

My Anxious Life

My Anxious Life

General Fiction

I

120K01

"My Uneasy Life" is Kim Ae-ran's first novel. The movie of the same name stars Kang Dong-won and Song Hye-kyo. It tells the story of "the youngest parents and the oldest children." The main thread of the book is two stories. One is to tell stories that happened in reality, that is, what happened to "me" in the last year of my life. Because of medical expenses, "I" participated in the TV station's donation program, exchanged emails with peers who had watched the program, and became friends. They were passionate for a period of time, but later learned that he was a false character... During this period, "I" wrote a novel, describing the romantic process of my parents' love, questioning why "I" was born, and what this short seventeen years of life meant to my parents and "me". As a final gift to my parents, this novel constitutes the second story.

A Game, a Pastime

A Game, a Pastime

General Fiction

I

102K0

In France in the early 1960s, "I" met Philip Dean, a wandering Yale University dropout, a "living idol" in Paris. "I" and Dean drove a Dracchi antique sports car for fun, until Dean met the French girl Anne-Marie, the object of a fiery and burning fantasy, and thus began a love story full of sensual charm. "I" follows Dean and Anne-Marie's romance between voyeuristic fragments and imagination, entering the dizzying depths of desire and emotion like the reader's accomplice. What is love beyond the short time and everything attached to it? Is it merely an artistic conception, an illusion described by others as impossible, created just to somehow understand the coming together and separation in life? A celebrated masterpiece by Paris Review Lifetime Achievement Award winner James Salt, "A Game and a Diversion sets a new standard for literature's primary tool: imagination. A tragic novel about a French love affair that is actually an ambitious and tortuous exploration of the nature and meaning of storytelling itself, and the underlying reasons why we need to create romance." (Sarah Hall)

Ak

Ak

General Fiction

H

483K0

"Human Bonds" is Maugham's semi-autobiographical novel, published in 1915. Philip was born lame and lost his parents at an early age. His inferiority complex was deeply rooted in his life. He grew up under the care of his uncle, Rev. Carey, and his aunt, Louisa. His uncle was relatively cold to him, but his aunt took good care of him and gave him motherly warmth. Philip has been passionate about literature since he was a child, and found sustenance in his uncle's study. Despite his uncle's objections, he went to Heidelberg, Germany to study, where he met the Englishman Hayward and the American Weeks, and began to question theology. Afterwards, Philip went to London to become an accounting apprentice, but he was tired of the boring life and soon moved to Paris to study art, where he studied painting for two years. But he eventually realized that he had mediocre artistic qualifications and would not achieve anything. When news of his aunt's death came, Philip returned to England and decided to study medicine in London. In London...

Collected Works of Zweig (set of 3 Volumes)

H

900K0

The anthology selects Zweig's important works from different creative periods, focusing especially on the short stories and short stories that have the author's highest artistic achievements and are most loved by readers. The first volume includes "Hazy Night", "Malay Madman", "Letter from a Strange Woman", "Invisible Treasures", "Twenty-Four Hours in a Woman's Life", etc.; The second volume includes novellas such as "The Story of Chess", as well as the biography of Joseph Fouche, a figure in the French Revolution era; the third volume is the only novel published during his lifetime, "The Anxiety of the Soul". Zweig's contribution to the development of narrative art is concentrated in the creation of short stories and short stories. Zweig inherited the excellent tradition of German literature and was good at meticulous character characterization, delicate psychological analysis, and passionate soul description. He has the artistic characteristics of fantastic imagination, ups and downs of plot, beautiful language, and rich poetry, thus conquering countless readers from all over the world.

E

E

General Fiction

H

330K0

Emma was born in a squire family in Heber Village. Her mother died early. She grew up under the education of Miss Taylor, a governess. Later, Miss Taylor married Mr. Weston and left home. Emma becomes friends with Harriet, a homeless girl in the village boarding school. She regards herself as Harriet's protector and is determined to find a suitable husband for her. Young farmer Ding fell in love with Harriet, but Harriet rejected him due to Emma's concept of hierarchy. The novel is delicately described and humorous. Austen has special talents in describing people's daily life, inner feelings and many intricate trivial matters. She can depict ordinary things and characters vividly with meticulous brushwork.

T

T

General Fiction

H

45K0

"Life is like surfing. The waves change all the time, and one can only maintain balance at all times. Even if you end up distorting your posture, as long as you maintain your will, everything will become simpler in the flow of time." The steak burger restaurant "JUJU" was inherited from Mitsuko's grandfather and was later run by her parents. It is a nostalgic store with sizzling burger patties, and the food and atmosphere are memorable. The favorite comic of Mitsuko's beautiful mother is "Salome, Princess of Hell". After taking over the burger shop, she changed the name of the shop to "JUJU" according to the name of the burger shop where Salome worked in the comic. When her mother died suddenly, Mitsuko took over and ran a burger restaurant with her father. However, she did not know how to cook and had no confidence, and she was not as good at dancing as her mother. With the help of her father and Shinichi, a wonderful change happened, and Mitsuko also met the one she loved. The small shop is like a microcosm of life, with delicious food and ordinary people gathering together. Food also has a soul. What you eat and what you eat convey your feelings to Mitsuko. Gradually, Mitsuko discovered the secret of delicious food and the magical power of Salome.

Song of the Seasons: Selections from Thoreau's Diary (collected Works of Thoreau)

G

150K0

"Song of the Seasons" is a selection from Thoreau's diaries. This book is arranged in the order of the four seasons of spring, summer, autumn and winter, and the flow of day and night of 365 days in a year, and selects the best chapters from Thoreau's diary manuscript. This is Thoreau's experience when he lived on the shores of Walden Pond in Concord in the 1840s and 1850s, making daily excursions and observing the scenery, scenery, and seasonal changes in nature. It not only includes his detailed records of everything in the world, but also his understanding of life, soul, and truth.

Walden Pond (collected Works of Thoreau)

G

203K0

"Walden" uses clear thoughts and words to tell us the true meaning of life of "minimal material and abundant soul". Thoreau stayed away from the hustle and bustle and lived a minimalist life in Walden's poetic and beautiful scenery of the four seasons, constantly thinking about how to live closer to his own soul. He used words to set up a ruler of the real world, letting future generations know how deep the torrent of illusions and illusions is.

The Taxidermist's Magic Script

H

88K0

A frustrated writer named Henry, a taxidermist named Henry. The former's new book on the subject of the Jewish Holocaust was frustrated by innovation, while the latter has been writing a script for decades, about a monkey named Virgil and a donkey named Beatrice... Two strangers who had never met each other began to cooperate by fate, and a weird, interesting, climactic and philosophical journey of humanity began: they will explore survival, death, life-threatening violence, fear and redemption - in life and in the script.

Death Box (2018 Edition)

I

223K0

"The Death Box" is Sontag's second novel, an indescribable psychological novel. Didi, a young man who lived a normal life on the surface, once attempted suicide. On a business trip, he killed a railway worker in a tunnel, but could not confirm the truth of the matter. In the swinging carriage, he fell in love with a blind girl for comfort. From then on, he fought his inner demons and tried to escape the truth. However, under the temptation of death and the sense of guilt, the weak Didi entered the dark tunnel again. The horrific murder reappeared, and he finally entered the death box... This is a story about people committing suicide and the hallucinations after suicide.

Mother

Mother

General Fiction

I

203K0

"Mother" is one of the best works of the great Russian proletarian writer Gorky. This novel profoundly reflects the magnificent revolutionary struggle of the masses under the leadership of the Russian proletarian party in the early 20th century, and for the first time created the image of a proletarian hero with socialist consciousness. The novel describes the life of the old fitter Mikhail Vlasov and the changes in his son. Through the experiences of this family, it shows how the working class moves from spontaneity to consciousness. The image of the mother is very important in this novel. The mother's awakening process fully reflects the historical trend that the masses will inevitably move towards the road of revolution under the education of the party.

Goriot Eugenie Grandet

Goriot Eugenie Grandet

General Fiction

H

257K0

This book collects two novels by Balzac. "Petro Goriot" tells the story of a young man named Rastinac who came to Paris to study law alone and met the orphan Vinedolina. Later, he got into the upper class society with the help of his cousin's wife and got acquainted with two noble ladies, namely Goriot's two daughters. It describes their conflicts of interests and people. "Eugénie Grandet" tells the story of the banker De Grasan and the Crouch brothers (notary public and priest) in Saumur City who are interested in Grandet's million-dollar fortune, a wealthy businessman in the city. The two families started a fierce struggle to compete for Grandet's only daughter, Eugenie Grandet, and thus inherit his family property. Old Grandet regarded wealth as his life and used his daughter as bait to grab money. Eugenie has lived a closed life since she was a child. The arrival of her cousin Charlie from Paris ignited the flame of her love. For this reason, she suffered all kinds of torture and suffered all her life.

A Brief History of the World: from Africa to the Moon

V

204K0

The "Little Classic Book", an Australian national treasure historian, has been best-selling for fifteen years, showing the ordinary and vital epic of human beings. The author attempts to write a less voluminous world history, outlining the history from the first humans leaving Africa to settling around the world, and bringing together different parts of human history into an interconnected and unified narrative. Starting from when humans left Africa to explore the world, 450 pages condense millions of human stories. It spans time and space, integrates knowledge and perspectives from multiple disciplines, looks at the differences and similarities presented by different civilizations, and captures exciting historical changes.

Aw

Aw

General Fiction

H

370K0

"Great Expectations" is one of Dickens's most mature works and his relatively late work. The original title of this work was GreatExpectations, which means a legacy. China translated it as "Great Expectations". This translation gives readers the impression that the protagonist of the work has a great future. In fact, this "Great Expectations" is ironic. It should be said that the theme of this work is by no means just a story about the disillusionment of the orphan Pip who wants to be a gentleman. Dickens' creation of this work has a more profound significance.

Les Miserables (part 2)

H

301K0

Jean Valjean, the protagonist of "Les Misérables", is a hard labor prisoner serving a nineteen-year sentence. After he was released from prison, he was inspired by the bishop and determined to do good. He went away to a different place, changed his name to Madeleine, and after becoming a wealthy man, he extended his benevolence and was later appointed mayor. He helps the female worker Fantine and the orphan Cosette. Throughout his life, Jean Valjean struggled in suffering, but he had the sentiment of self-sacrifice for others. Hugo used the image of Jean Valjean to point out a way out for the predicament of human existence. The novel reflects Hugo's humanitarian thoughts and is full of Hugo's concern for the suffering and destiny of mankind and his unswerving belief in the future. It has a shocking artistic appeal.

Selections from Faulkner's Works: Absalom, Absalom!

G

271K0

"Absalom! Absalom! "" Is Faulkner's ninth novel, published in 1936. This extremely epic novel is a work that he is very satisfied with. He also specially provided a chronology and character genealogy for the novel. The title of the novel is taken from the Bible and tells the story of a family from its rise to its decline before and after the Civil War - Sutburn brought a group of black slaves to Jefferson Town and built a plantation. He has a son, Charles, with his ex-wife of black descent, and a son, Henry, and a daughter, Judith, with his current wife. Judith became romantically involved with her half-brother Charles. In order to avoid scandal, Henry killed his half-brother, and the once-splendid manor quickly declined. Sutben, who returned from the war, tried to revitalize his family business, but ultimately failed and died under the knife of others. The novel fully displays the sufferings, joys and sorrows of several generations of people in the American South from the second half of the 19th century to the beginning of the 20th century, reflects the social and historical outlook at that time, and reveals the difficult situation and destiny of human beings.

M

M

General Fiction

H

116K0

This classic work, which shines with lofty ideals and is full of passion for life, occupies a very important position in the literary history of the Soviet Union and the world. In this epic heroic biography, the author portrays Paul Korchagin's noble personality of persistence and perseverance. His image transcends time, space and national boundaries. It has had a worldwide impact and shakes the heartstrings of generations. Soon after the novel came out, it was adapted into movies and stage plays and spread all over the world.

Emma (english Version)

Emma (english Version)

General Fiction

H

165K0

The novel "Emma" is one of the most influential classic novels in the 19th century, written by the famous British writer Jane Austen. The protagonist of the novel is a girl named Emma, ​​who is beautiful, intelligent and wealthy. But at the same time, she is also an out-and-out dreamer. She enthusiastically pays attention to the romantic stories around her, but stubbornly believes that she will never fall into them. As an orphan, she took matters into her own hands and directed love again and again. When the girl thought she was in love with the magistrate, Emma discovered that she had also fallen in love with the same gentleman. Although this was contrary to her vow of never marrying from the beginning, she had to give up her vow of innocence when she fell in love. This work has been adapted to the screen many times and made into a TV series many times, and is widely loved in the West. This manuscript was originally published in 1815. Although it is a love and romance novel, the author also wanted to use this novel to deeply explore the difficulties and worries faced by British women at that time.

P

P

General Fiction

F

323K0

"Notre Dame de Paris" tells the story of Esmeralda, a beautiful and pure Gypsy girl who performs on the street. Frollo, the deputy bishop of Notre Dame, covets her beauty and wants to take it for himself. Later, he discovered that she had another lover, so he assassinated her lover and blamed him, causing her to be sentenced to death. Cassimordo, the ugly bell ringer who was favored by Esmeralda by chance, was full of love and humility for her. He rescued her and took refuge in Notre Dame. Later, Frollo kidnapped her and after failing to force her to succumb to his bestial desires, he handed her over to the officers and soldiers and watched her being hanged upstairs in Notre Dame. In despair, Cassimordor angrily pushed Frollo, who raised him, down the stairs and fell to death. He went to the Eagle Mountain Crypt to hug Esmeralda's body and die with her, completing his "wedding".

Twenty Years Later (set Volume 1 and 2)

I

564K0

"Twenty Years Later (Set Volume 1 and 2)" is set twenty years after the end of the story told in "The Three Musketeers". Although the first two of Dartagnan, Porthos, Athos and Aramis were working for Prime Minister Mazarin during the Fronde movement in Paris, and the latter two were on the side of the Fronde, they were still loyal to their friendship and united closely as before. They jointly rescued King Charles I of England at the critical moment, and then defeated Mazarin's conspiracy.

Teenagers Reading Nobel Prize Classics: Great Novels

J

78K0

"Youth Reading Nobel Prize Classics" is a set of Nobel Prize-winning reading materials customized for young people in China. It selects the masterpieces of hundreds of Nobel-winning writers and is recommended by dozens of special teachers. It allows children to understand and grow through reading and accumulate strength to face the future. Domestic Nobel Prize-winning works are basically adult books, and there are very few juvenile editions. This set of books "Youth Reading Nobel Prize Classics" is a customized book for teenagers. Taking into account children's receptive ability, reading habits and interests, as well as the cultural differences between China and the West, this set of books has specifically selected works by dozens of writers, taking into account both classics and interest, to build a vast literary palace for children. This set of books is divided into "Great Novels", "Great Poems" and "Great Prose", many of which are required extracurricular readings for primary and secondary school students designated by the Ministry of Education, and meet the reading aesthetics and reading needs of primary and secondary school students.

O

O

General Fiction

H

231K0

"Pride and Prejudice" is Jane Austen's masterpiece. It uses daily life as the material. It goes against the content and pretentious writing methods of sentimental novels popular in the society at that time. It vividly reflects the conservative and closed-off British rural life and worldly conditions from the end of the 18th century to the beginning of the 19th century. "Pride and Prejudice", a novel of social style, not only attracted a large number of readers at the time, but still gives readers a unique artistic enjoyment today. Although Austen's works have been compared to "two-inch ivory sculptures", she reflected the various social conditions at that time through the daily conversations and interactions between gentlemen and ladies. She used humorous language to satirize the phenomena of profit-seeking and vanity, and used comic scenes to mock people's stupidity, selfishness, snobbery, blind confidence and other despicable and ridiculous weaknesses.

Pecan Street Murders

Pecan Street Murders

General Fiction

G

112K0

There is a dormitory for international students on Pecan Street. Men and women with different skin colors and personalities live here, and they live in harmony. But recently, there have been a series of strange theft incidents, and what was lost were less valuable things, such as light bulbs, a girl's lipstick, a shoe, and the like. Mrs. Hubbard, the housekeeper, didn't pay much attention until someone had ink spilled on a girl's graduation thesis. She felt that there was hidden malice in the matter and she must take it seriously. Mrs. Hubbard asked Poirot to investigate. Poirot suggested "calling the police" in the dormitory. As soon as this was said, someone "surrendered" that night. However, the girls who surrendered died the next day and were clumsily disguised as suicides. The murder brought the police to Pecan Street, and more crazy murders followed. Is the cruel murderer really one of the inexperienced students?

John Christopher Volume 2

P

175K0

X

Othello: English-chinese (shakespeare Tragedy Series)

G

111K0

"Othello" tells the story of Othello, the brave general of the Principality of Venice, who fell in love with Desdemona, the daughter of the senator. However, under the constant instigation of the insidious flag officer Iago, he strangled his wife to death out of jealousy. Later, when he learned the truth, he drew his sword and committed suicide.

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