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In 1989, 15-year-old Crowe went back to his hometown of Corsica for vacation with his parents and brother, but lost his loved ones there forever. She watched helplessly as the vehicle fell off a cliff. Her parents and brother died on the spot. Only she miraculously survived. In twenty-seven years, Crowe never returned to Corsica, and the long time did not heal her pain. She never forgot her relatives who had stayed in Corsica for a moment. The car accident that puzzled her always seemed like yesterday when she thought about it. Now, Crowe has returned to Corsica with her husband and daughter. She hopes to use this return to say goodbye to the past. However, in the same place where she went on vacation twenty-seven years ago, Crowe received a handwritten letter from her mother, saying that she hoped to see her again, but how could this be possible?

It writes about the growth of a girl, the pain of childhood, the struggle to survive in college, and love, deep-rooted love. The girl turned out to be a Taurus. So I want to give, give, and have so much love. Eventually they broke up.

This book attempts to use the externalized state of existence of most of us: seeking and not seeking, hunter and prey, to explore the inner world that is opposite, vague or parallel to it. Bad and bad meet, a seeker and a waiter. They fell in love, communicated, wrote, talked, and broke up. "This kind of sadness belongs to both of them: the sadness of not being able to get love, the sadness of not being able to release love. She is like a drowning person, waving her hands, trying to grab anything she can. Every relationship is actually a hopeful struggle in life, and only this struggle can prove that she is still alive." Just like some dreams, some conversations, accidents, poems read, novels read, a trip, a certain inconspicuous throbbing, will touch our deep truth. It is not just telling a story, it requires you to put down your guard, put down your restraints, put down your hesitation, put down your stance, sort out the forgotten or being forgotten fragments, and step into yourself before you can enter its world.

In the future world, technology is king. Mas and Hosaka, two giant companies, are huge and each has its own side. Genius scientists have signed indefinite contracts with these multinational groups and become prisoners of extremely high incomes. The employment relationship is not terminated until death. Scientist Christopher Mitchell invented a new type of biochip with huge potential, involving countless interests and affecting people from all walks of life. At the same time, Mitchell decided to rebel with the biochip, ran away from Mas, and took refuge in Hosaka. Turner, the world's top mercenary, was assigned to carry out this extremely dangerous mission, and he himself had just woken up from a shattering explosion...

A companion volume to the book "How Steel Was Tempered". This is the second and last novel by writer Nikki Ostrovsky. The two works have the same theme, but the former reflects the living conditions of a generation of young people for more than ten years, while the latter describes the struggle scenes of young people within three or four months, creating a glorious group portrait of revolutionary youth.

"Stab in Darkness" was written five years after "Sins of the Father" was completed, when Matthew Scudder was still an alcoholic and had not yet joined Alcoholics Anonymous. Nine years ago, a crazy ice pick killer stabbed several women in a row and then disappeared. Nine years later, the New York police caught this man by chance. He admitted to all other cases but firmly denied Barbara's death. Barbara's father seeks out Scudder, hoping to find out who killed his daughter. "Memory is a cooperative animal that is very willing to please you. If the supply is not timely, it can often invent one on the spot and then carefully fill in the blanks." This book won the Shamus Award for Novel in 1982.

Griffin, a genius chemist, suffered from albinism since childhood. He was obsessed with studying the color of the body, which led to his fascination with invisibility. He eventually invented a drug that can make the entire body completely transparent. However, after he experimented on himself, he was unable to return to his original state and became invisible. The invisible Griffin could no longer live in London, so he came to a remote town to live in seclusion, hoping to slowly find a way to become invisible. But due to his stubbornness and extreme despair, he gradually embarked on a wrong path.

"There is no work that can surpass "Lord of the Flies" in exploring the theme of the evil of human nature." A fable written for all children and adults: a story of beastiality defeating humanity and barbarism defeating civilization. It is a recognized literary masterpiece in the 20th century and a must-read classic that has influenced generations of European and American students and adults. "Lord of the Flies" is an important masterpiece by Nobel Prize winner William Golding. This novel uses the innocence of children to explore the serious theme of the evil of human nature. The story takes place in an imaginary World War III (future nuclear war). A group of British boys aged six to twelve were stranded on a desert island due to a plane crash during the retreat. They were able to live in harmony at first. However, as their evil nature sprouted and expanded, the latent beastiality in human nature defeated human nature. They killed each other, recreating the entire historical process that led them to this situation, turning the desert island paradise into a human slaughterhouse. The author makes abstract philosophical propositions concrete and allows readers to understand them through fascinating stories and exciting battle scenes. The characters, scenes, stories, images, etc. Are all deeply symbolic. The novel has since been recognized as one of the greatest literary masterpieces of the twentieth century.

The final chapter of the "Rabbit Tetralogy", the story takes place from the first Tuesday after Christmas in 1988 to October 1989. The protagonist Harry has retired, but finds that his business has been disrupted by his drug-addicted son, and he is unable to save the situation. After enjoying the fun of racing on the basketball court for the last time, he suffered a heart attack and died at the age of 56.

Stephen King's best collection of short stories, 2 volumes in total. They are "Vigil" and "The Impermanence of Things" respectively. "Vigil": Listen to me; friend. Never go to the town of Jerusalem; never mind how quaint the church spires are and how quiet the streets are. And don't walk into the endless cornfields; there are a group of children hiding there; they worship the God who walks in the cornfields. And don't clean out an unused basement just to make a buck; there may be a basement beneath it. Don't go for a walk in the strawberry spring; don't approach the parking lot next to the highway; don't envy the boy whose eyes are illuminated by love; don't fall in love with the person who understands all your needs; don't expect someone to catch you when you fall off the ladder... And don't talk to me in a wheelchair; I am just a door; those eyes hidden under my bandages are about to wake up. "The Impermanence of Things": The mysterious event of death can only be understood by those with full imagination. The man with flames in his eyes told the boy fishing by the stream: Your mother just died. The taciturn young man regularly poured change into the sewer outside the house. The dull desperado is good at tying flies with cotton string, just like a man on the prairie tying a horse. A man saves his wife who wants to divorce him from a machete wielded by a madman, but the wife wants him dead. The husband gave his wife a cute kitten, but she eventually ran away from home because she hated the cat and was never heard from again. A poor college student who was eager to visit his sick mother accidentally took a ride in a car driven by a dead man. He tried his best to pretend not to see the smoke rings seeping out from between the sutures on the driver's neck. The successful man lay straight on the autopsy table, unable to tell the two doctors who were flirting while working: He was still alive. The tired salesman took stock of his memories in his motel room, considering the appropriate way to say goodbye. The streets were bustling with people, and no one knew that there were people behind the brick walls fighting for their lives in the dark. How many people have slept in that hotel bed before you? How many people have taken out their Bible from their bedside drawer, read a few passages, and then hung themselves in the closet next to the TV? Well, anyway, let's check in first. This is your key.

"The most underestimated writer of the 20th century" Robert Walser's debut novel has been translated into Chinese for the first time, and is the prelude to the autobiographical Berlin novel trilogy. Respected by Hesse, Benjamin, Sontag, Musil and Zweig! A soul who does not want to be bound by the professional society seeks his own freedom in wandering. Literal translation of the authoritative German version, with special inclusion of the editor's postscript. "The Donner Brothers" is Robert Walser's debut novel and the prelude to his autobiographical trilogy of Berlin novels. The protagonist, Simon Downer, wanders around the world forever, meeting and separating from his brothers and sisters. He is always full of utopian fantasies about life. In modern society where people generally pursue personal and career development, only Simon Donner, an outsider and dreamer, strives to pursue the reunification of poetry and life. He constantly changes careers, trying to break away from the constraints and influence of the external world, which is controlled by time, on human behavior and consciousness. He refused to surrender himself to a world full of alienation and complex relationships, and could only seek his own salvation in fantasy and dreams. In this novel, the writer does not intend to accurately describe a specific scene or event in the world, but focuses on the pure and transcendent inner world through seemingly ordinary and trivial life episodes.

The work centers on the Russian Patriotic War of 1812, showing major historical events from 1805 to 1820. The novel depicts the social life and characters in the alternation of war and peace through the changes in fate of the four noble families of Balkans, Bezukhov, Rostov and Kuragin. The work praises peace and reflects the heroic spirit of the people in defending their motherland. It is a magnificent epic full of humanitarianism and fraternity.

In this book, Hesse tells the inside story of his own married life through the story of the sentimental painter Johann Ferraguth. In the modern family system of Europe and America, which is extremely civilized, Hesse describes how a depressed artist devotes himself to the creation of an artistic world to save the family from collapse. The lonely lyrical private Hesse used realism to depict the inner struggle and depression of the tragic painter. It is another famous masterpiece by the poet Hesse after "The Song of Life".

"The Deer Park" tells the story of Jody, a boy who lives with his parents on the Florida island during the Reclamation Era after the American Civil War, and his one-year-old fawn. The first half of the novel is busy and sweet. Penny, a hard-working and honest man who longs for peace, comes to the land to build a warm home for his wife and children. There are also moments of leisure and tranquility in the barren and difficult land life - the phantoms of Spanish knights, the thrills of fox hunting, bear hunting, and wolf hunting all make life on the land seem busy and joyful. Penny subtly guides Jodi with his simple and kind outlook on life. In the jungle, there are charming and changing scenery, as well as amazing animal wonders.

11 groups of warm food stories and 33 miracles of life reversal. A person will always experience countless dinners in his life, and the memories of each dinner are unique: the dinner when he came home from school, the dinner on graduation day, the dinner before breaking up, the dinner before going to work, the dinner before going abroad, the dinner with old friends, the dinner before moving, the dinner before divorce, the dinner before parents passed away... Memories about dinners constitute the continuous scenery of our lives and the testimony of our continuous progress. Perhaps, while you are eating today's dinner, the reversal of your life has quietly happened in an invisible place.

"The Bathhouse of the Floating World" was written between 1809 and 1812. The book consists of two volumes. The first part describes the scene in the men's section of the bathhouse, which lasts from early morning to afternoon, with a lively and noisy atmosphere. There are dozens of characters among the bathers, including the paralyzed Dou Qi, a 70-year-old reclusive old man, Kinbei with his child, a quack doctor who plays nonsense, a stranger who mistakes someone else's underwear for a towel, a drunkard, a blind man, and 19 small scenes. The second part describes the women's section of the bathhouse, which is equally lively. There are women of various identities in the bathhouse, including geishas, ​​maids, daughters, mothers, daughters-in-law, mothers-in-law, wet nurses, etc., With a wide age range, and a total of 16 small scenes. The characters of each of the men, women, and children who come to bathe are vivid and interesting through dialogue. In the mist-shrouded bathhouse, the families are mixed up, and the world is mixed, weaving all kinds of interesting aspects of the life of the common people in Edo.

"Where are you? " Is Mark Levy's masterpiece, and the new version is now on the market. The book contains tear-jerking love and friendship, as well as touching family affection. Mark Levy uses gentle and delicate words to soothe the spiritual pain of modern people. The world may be cruel, and life may not be perfect, but there will always be a place where souls who have nowhere to rest can find their own place to live. Susan and Philip grew up together. They were everything to each other's lives, but fate kept them apart. Susan, who experienced a family tragedy prematurely, has never been able to learn to live in peace with the world. Even when she is with the people who love her most, she cannot overcome her inner panic. So she kept running away, traveling far and wide to help those who had lost their homes due to hurricanes. Susan knew that no matter where she went, no matter how many changes the years brought to them, Philip was her last support and the only person she could entrust her life to. This is their promise to each other, and this promise will bring unpredictable changes to their destiny...

This book is one of Updike's three famous collections of art essays ("Glimpse of Light", "Unblinking Eyes" and "Three Points in the Wood"). It was first published in 2012 and contains a total of 15 art criticism essays. Through more than 20 years of exhibition viewing experience since the 1990s, the author leads readers infinitely closer to the works of art masters. From an "American perspective", the author comprehensively reviews Western master art works in the past two hundred years, from classical to modern, from Impressionism to Pop culture, and appreciates the works of more than ten artists including Monet, Degas, Miro, Vuillard, Beckmann, Magritte, and Lichtenstein. There is a separate commentary on the Clark Brothers, the great collectors, explaining the special relationship between art and humanities, that is, how art, as an accessory to civilized life, can become a spiritual gamble or an investment in the future. As a literary painter of the human soul, Updike tried to use his own philosophical concepts and aesthetics as the unlocking code of art to summon a hint, a poem, or even a devil hidden in the painting; he extended visual embrace to spiritual thinking, achieving a leap from "look" to "see". The book is accompanied by nearly 200 pictures of artworks.

Selected from Dickens's horror novels, including "The Ghost War" and "The Ghost Trial", these stories are among Dickens's most praised works, and readers can get a glimpse of Dickens's talent for horror fiction. While some of the stories are chilling to read, others are comical. Dickens inserted representative weird comedy plots into the stories and arranged for the most unforgettable characters to appear, including humans and ghosts, making these stories come to life on the page and become ukiyo-e paintings with a unique and humorous style.

Elena is a widow, and her beloved daughter Yana is frail and sick. When Yana suffers from an illness, Dr. Henry brings her back to life. In the process of taking care of Yana, Elena and Henry also fell in love with each other, but Henry was actually a married man, and their reason did not overcome their lust for each other. In the end, Yana died of a sudden illness. Elena believed that this was God's punishment for her behavior, so she ended the relationship, remarried, and left Paris, spending the rest of her life in endless regret and memories.

It describes the whole process of the protagonist Clyde Griffiths being influenced by the evil in society, gradually transforming, degenerating into a murderer, and finally self-destructing.

This book tells the story of the Franklin ship that disappeared after setting off. Mrs. Branniken suffered a mental disorder after the accident. After being treated, she regained consciousness and began to search for the sunken ship and Captain Branniken in the Western Pacific and Indian Oceans. Mrs. Branniken arrived in Sydney, Australia, and learned that Captain Branniken was detained by the indigenous people. She organized a rescue, was plotted on the way, encountered many dangers, and finally found her biological son, rescued her husband, and reunited her family.

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The two days when Ivan Andreevich was caught in adultery: the disgusting confessions on the street, the dirty performances under the bed... All of this constitutes a vivid picture that feels like hearing the voice and seeing the person. Writers rely on ingenious structures, seize the trivial matters of daily life that can reflect the essence of things, and use vivid and humorous language to portray each character vividly.

Faust is a scholar who is over fifty years old. In order to explore the mysteries of life and self, he tirelessly pursues knowledge, hoping to devote himself to the universe and nature through books and feel all the pain and joy in the world. Suddenly, he discovered that the knowledge he had been pursuing tirelessly over the years had no effect or significance. His study was dark and narrow, hindering his communication with the natural world. He became angry, cursed the world and everything around him, and even thought of ending his life to get rid of the pain of unfulfilled desires.

"Collection of One Hundred Ghosts of the Past and Past - Moon" is a collection of mystery novels about monsters, featuring Atsuko Chuzenji, the younger sister of Kyogokudo Chuzenji Akihiko, editor of "Jitan Monthly", and female middle school student Gomi Yuki. It includes three stories: "Oni", "Kappa" and "Tengu". The facts that have happened cannot be changed, and they absolutely cannot be fabricated, but the personal past can be changed - provided that the person is alive.

The book begins with a fable and describes the mutation of a beautiful village. Through sufficient scientific argumentation and a large number of examples, it is shown that the situation caused by DDT (pesticide) actually occurs in various parts of the United States. The biological chain from land to ocean, from plankton to fish and birds, to humans, has been destroyed. "Silent Spring" describes "invisible" pollution and visible problems. The authors call for biological control methods to replace chemical control of insects. As soon as this book was published, it caused a huge response and sounded the clarion call for the environmental movement around the world. Former U. S. Vice President and Nobel Peace Prize winner Al Gore described this book as a landmark work.

"Silent Spring" is the masterpiece of American female writer Rachel Carson and one of the most influential books in the world in the past 50 years! In Silent Spring, Carson describes in detail and in detail the huge and irreversible harm caused to our environment by the widespread use of pesticides represented by DDT with the vivid writing style unique to female writers. Not only that, Carson also sharply pointed out that the deep root of environmental problems lies in human beings' arrogance and ignorance of nature. Therefore, she called on people to re-correct their attitude towards nature and rethink the development path of human society.

"Silent Spring" begins with a fable, describing the sudden change of a beautiful village. The first half of the book explains the interconnected ecological network of soil, plants, animals, water sources, etc., Explaining the poison caused by chemical agents on nature; the second half provides serious warnings about the chemical poisoning problems that human beings are exposed to in life. With detailed explanations and original analysis, the author describes in detail the irreversible harm caused to people's living environment by the widespread use of pesticides represented by DDT - the result of human beings constantly trying to control nature, but causing complete ecological destruction, unknowingly accumulating poisons on themselves and even causing harm to future generations.

Who can imagine how gloomy and lonely a spring would be without the singing of the robin? This book is a landmark classic work completed by Rachel Carson, a pioneer of the environmental movement, American science writer, and marine biologist, who spent her last life. The author starts from a phenomenon that has long been ignored in society, and begins with a fable to describe to us the drastic changes that have occurred in a beautiful village. The book slowly describes the irreparable harm caused by the abuse of pesticides, insecticides and other chemicals to the human living environment. It is recognized as the foundational work that started the world environmental movement. In 1992, it was selected as one of the most influential books in the past 50 years. It was also selected by the Library of Congress as one of the 88 books that shaped the United States! This book combines the spirit of rigorous and realistic scientific rationality with the humanistic sentiment of reverence for nature and life. It was as sensational at the time as Darwin's "The Origin of Species".

"Silent Spring" is the representative work of American female writer Rachel Carson and one of the most influential books in the world in the past 50 years. The beginning of "Silent Spring" depicts the mutation of a beautiful village to us, describing that humans may face a world without birds, bees and butterflies, and comprehensively reveals the dangers of chemical pesticides. It was this unusual book that attracted people's attention to wild animals and aroused people's environmental awareness around the world. It is recognized as the foundational work that started the world environmental movement. Carson's main argument is based on science. Carson spent four full years collecting and reviewing a large amount of data and literature surrounding pesticides, insecticides and other harmful modern chemicals. The book ends with a "primary information list" that is dozens of pages long. The list includes dozens of scientific reports, the author's interviews with leading experts in various fields, and various related academic papers. From a scholar's perspective, this not only shows that the materials used by the author in writing almost exhaust the scientific research on the hazards of chemicals that could be searched at that time, but also shows that many scientists were aware of the hazards of chemicals and started research accordingly.

Carson was born in rural Pennsylvania, USA, and began writing animal fairy tales and stories at the age of 8. After graduating from college, he entered Johns Hopkins University to pursue graduate studies in zoology and genetics. Become a famous oceanographer. "Silent Spring" is the masterpiece of American female writer Rachel Carson and one of the most influential books in the world in the past 50 years! "Silent Spring" begins with a fable and describes to us the sudden change of a beautiful village, and comprehensively reveals the dangers of chemical pesticides from land to sea, and from sea to sky. It is recognized as the foundational work that started the world environmental movement. It not only runs through the spirit of rigorous and realistic scientific rationality, but also is full of humanistic feelings of reverence for life. It is a pleasing book.

This book promoted the restriction of the use of chemical pesticides such as DDT, directly promoted the development of the modern environmental movement, and changed the public's understanding of environmental issues; it has sold 20 million copies worldwide; it is one of the ten important books that influenced the course of world history.

"I understand," she said. When will she learn not to say "I understand" to things she knows nothing about? The elder sister leaves her destiny to marriage, and the younger sister pursues knowledge and freedom, but neither of them can live a happy life. Is this a human dilemma, or is this only true for women? ? After the early release of the influential "Revolutionary Road" and "Eleven Kinds of Solitude", Yates's creative career went through a period of silence. "Easter Parade" once again demonstrates Yates's extraordinary creative strength. This work contains astonishing breadth and weight. Yates' usual elegant and tragic perspective flows through the plain and restrained narrative, tearing apart the fate and dreams of the two sisters bit by bit. It is "both cruel and heartwarming, heartbreaking and cruel." "This is Yates's best novel." As children, Sarah and Emily were two very different girls. In Emily's eyes, her rational sister is always superior. She is jealous of her sister's relationship with her father (who left them due to divorce) and her sister's seemingly happy marriage. Emily chose a path for herself that was not so safe and unconventional. All the romantic affairs could not really satisfy her. Although the bond that binds the sisters has always existed, the distance between them has grown further and further until, finally, a tragic event throws their relationship into the center of a storm...

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This book is a classic literary masterpiece with a high literary status. The novel uses the life of French Impressionist painter Paul as the material. It describes Strickland, an originally ordinary securities broker. From beginning to end, it revolves around the theme of Strickland's strange life and explores what he is pursuing. The story unfolds through the description of such a geek who is obsessed with art and does not understand the world, as well as the characters such as Stroeve, Blanche, and Etta who closely surround him. By narrating this development process, the author deeply explores the contradictions and interactions between life and art, and explores thought-provoking issues such as the relationship between personality and genius, and the contradiction between artists and society.

Miss Morstan's father disappeared ten years ago. Four years later, she received pearls from mysterious people every year. Holmes and Watson accompanied her to find the mysterious man and learned the shocking secret of the treasure. At this time, a murder occurred at the heavily guarded Sakuranum Villa. A note with "four signatures" written on it, bizarre children's footprints, a ghostly wooden-legged man, poisonous wood thorns from the East, a steamboat disappearing on the Thames... Holmes's opponent this time is definitely extraordinary! What happened to the bloody treasure? Can the murderer finally be brought to justice? Let Holmes reveal the truth!

"The Wind Rises" is Hayao Miyazaki's final original novel. The male protagonist accompanies his fiancée Setsuko who is seriously ill, and goes to the mountains to recuperate and spend the last period of Setsuko's life together. In the isolated Yatsugatake foothills, abandoning the hustle and bustle of the world, only each other remained in their lives. Love becomes more profound in this beautiful scene. Together they appreciate the happiness of life, and are sad that this happiness is tainted with the shadow of death...

They call Buddha Maitreya, which means the King of Light, and some people continue to call him the Great God Wuliang Sam, saying that he is a god, but he still prefers to remove "Wu Liang" and "Great God" and call himself Sam. He never claimed to be God, but he certainly never denied it. The situation is such that neither admission nor denial will help. Death and light are always present. They begin, end, accompany, and conflict with each other. They enter the nameless dreamland, attach themselves to the dreamland, and burn words in reincarnation, perhaps just to create a little bit of beauty. And this namelessness is our world. "The Light King" is Zelazny's most famous science fiction epic. It caused a sensation when it came out. It won the Hugo Award for Best Novel and was nominated for the Nebula Award for Best Novel.

"Silent Confession" author Wu Qishi's new work! The 2017 American Novel of the Year, winning 27 annual book awards! Always remember that every moment you breathe, you should live the life you really want. That summer, a small fire burned down the Richardson family's house. Everyone thought it was his youngest daughter Iggy who had done the "good deeds", but she disappeared... Disappearing with Iggy were the tenants of the Richardson family: the wandering artist Mia and her daughter. They had silently challenged the truth that this family firmly believed: a stable and beautiful life must go through a rigorous planning. Their appearance broke all the constraints on Iqi, and Iqi found that he could never go back to his old life.

"The Idle Man's Fantasy" is not only, as the author says, a kind of respite from reading the "100 Best Books", it is also definitely a humorous classic that can be included in the ranks of literary masterpieces. Under Jerome's humorous and cold writing style, the ordinary details of social life in England in the nineteenth century become interesting and lifelike. This miraculous observation of life, even today, a hundred years later, we will still use it to compare our own lives without knowing it.

"The Bear" is a novella written by American writer and Nobel Prize winner William Faulkner in 1941. It is included in the novel "Go, Moses" and forms its core chapter. This book tells three hunting stories, using symbolic techniques to metaphor the erosion of nature by industrial civilization.

"Invitation to the Beheading" is a masterpiece of dystopian novels by the outstanding American novelist Nabokov. It shows the bizarre illusion of the irrational world and satirizes the Kafkaesque black comedy tragedy of totalitarian rule. It is a novel worth reading by everyone.

"Serenade" is Kazuo Ishiguro's only collection of short stories. Using music as a clue, it consists of five seemingly independent but interrelated stories. The main characters in the story are all related to music: a frustrated restaurant musician, a faded singer, a self-admired cellist, a saxophonist who was forced to undergo plastic surgery for success, etc. Most of them are passionate about music but full of complaints about life. The plots may be absurd or lamentable. Using the theme of music and life, they express the author's consistent reflection on the living conditions of modern people. The bilingual version of "Serenade" is accompanied by the original text of the work, allowing readers to appreciate Ishiguro's exquisite and beautiful original English text at the same time, and enjoy double beauty.

Summer 1946, Jerusalem. The geraniums are in full bloom and the fig branches are empty. Hillel likes to stay in the trees most. His beautiful mother will never come back. He climbs and climbs to the highest place. Yuri uses corks, matchboxes and empty cigarette boxes as battleships, armies and tanks to sweep away the Nazi headquarters. Team; Dr. Nasbohm is writing to Mina. Mina has left her homeland and gone to the United States. She has not left a new address... "The Mountain of Malice", "Mr. Levi" and "Longing", three stories are intertwined with each other: Jerusalem, which is still under British jurisdiction, has a bleak future. Blood and tears, hope and fear, and waiting.

The longest continuously running stage play in the world's history. The legendary drama has been performed continuously for more than half a century. Christie's finest dramatic work. Apart from the Bible and Shakespeare, Agatha Christie is the best-selling author in the world. Her 80 works have been translated into more than 100 languages ​​and published, with cumulative sales of more than 2 billion copies to date. Every seven seconds on this planet, a Christie's work is exchanged for pounds, dollars, francs... And renminbi. Before opening "The Mousetrap", the "secret" that can be revealed about the story itself is: the closed space. Opening hours. Ambiguous and complicated identities. A look that conceals the truth. No blood in sight. Heartbeat audible. "It is a play that you can take anyone to see. It is not really scary, nor is it a definite farce, but it has a little bit of these elements. Perhaps because of this, many people who come with different expectations can be satisfied at the same time." --Agatha Christie

"Love and Sacrifice" is the work of the famous French biographer and novelist Mauroa (now translated as Mauroa). This book was translated by Fu Lei in his early years. It aims to strengthen life cultivation and improve the quality of the people. "It can give some hope to the decadent people and add some courage to the fighting heroes." It is a rare self-cultivation reading today.

"Sea Wolf" tells the story of a ferry that sank in the San Francisco Bay. The writer Humphrey was rescued by the seal-hunting sailboat "Devil" after drowning. The captain of the "Devil" was nicknamed "Sea Wolf" and was cruel and cruel. The captain found Humphrey and rescued him, but did not agree to send him back to San Francisco. Instead, he forced him to go to sea with the ship and forced him to do various hard work. During the voyage, the female writer Maude was rescued and drifted at sea due to a shipwreck. She and Humphrey hit it off. One day, the two escaped in a sampan and landed on a frozen island. Soon, all the sailors on the "Devil" betrayed the "Sea Wolf". "Sea Wolf" became blind due to illness and drifted to the island with the ship. Humphrey and Maude repaired the damaged "Devil", held a sea burial for the "Sea Wolf" who died of illness, and set sail for the motherland.