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Horror mystery ceiling, you won't dare to turn off the lights all night long! The dead come across the sea, the headless woman presses closer and closer, the woman with a gape runs wildly under the moon... Inherent reasoning x horror story! 5 Short stories that will make you sweat! On the basement floor of a university library in Kyoto, there is a ghost story research room that collects horrific and bizarre cases. Two students in the laboratory are using reasoning to explore the truth of strange stories - on the road of the dead, the figure of the deceased actually comes across the sea. In the dark mansion, the headless woman is in hot pursuit of the ancient family. In the animal trap, the broken remains were covered with human-made injuries. In a sealed room, a female student was attacked by a force from heaven in the middle of the night. In the strange disease village, a woman with a cracked mouth was repeatedly seen running wildly under the moonlight. Even with reasonable explanations, horrific phenomena continue to occur. Is this the work of ghosts or a cleverly hidden crime? It wasn't until the secret of the strange story was revealed that the real horror had just begun!

This book is a science fiction novel about the future. The story takes place in a cosmopolitan country, known as a "civilized society", and outside of it there are "barbarian reservations", inhabited by some ethnic tribes. Bernard and Lenina met John and his mother Linda when they visited the reserve. Linda was a former resident of the New World. She accidentally fell off a cliff while visiting and gave birth to John. For his own purposes, Bernard brought Linda and her son back to the New World. Linda soon died of an overdose of drugs. John's admiration for the New World turned to disgust, and he hanged himself after a fierce conflict with the New World. This is an allegorical work that shows the future picture of human society in Huxley's eyes: through effective scientific and psychological engineering, human beings have been genetically and genetically designed to be a variety of social members, completely reduced to docile machines, and their individuality has been strangled. The author's purpose in writing this book is to alert mankind.

Traveling through another world, the evil god is resurrecting and the gray fog is filling the air. Crazy murmurs came from the dream, and monsters and evil spirits roamed the world. Crown used his proficiency in the Golden Finger Mad Liver Golden Light Spell and other skills to reach the top step by step and cleanse away evil spirits. All my achievements are due to my own efforts... Ps: This story combines some elements of The Witcher, Dark Souls, and Cthulhu, but has been modified by magic. If you pass by, come in and take a look, maybe you can catch your eye.

The young couple's bodies were pierced by samurai swords. The girl they fell in love with at first sight disappeared from the world. A college student jumped to his death after drinking Coke. Robbers broke into the house and killed people, but only took away a pot of flowers... The yellow morning glory that once existed in modern times suddenly disappeared, leaving only the legend of the "dream flower" that "it will destroy itself once it is pursued". And as the yellow morning glory reappears in the world, the fate of four strange families is closely linked...

Why do people always die mysteriously on this street? Mouheiichi is a small port town in the northeastern region of Japan. The frequency of murders here is almost as high as that of Cape Town, South Africa. A mystery writer who cannot read, an unscrupulous detective who secretly colludes with gangs, a high school girl who can do divination, and a gangster who loves late-night radio. Four people of different statuses and classes encounter a series of bizarre murders. Corpses with pig faces, corpses drained of blood, corpses with 10 kilograms of food in their stomachs, corpses inside corpses, corpses drowned on the roof, living corpses...

Twenty-three years ago, Matsukura was reborn after committing the rape and murder of a young girl, but was acquitted due to lack of evidence. Now, he is once again listed as a suspect in the murder of an old couple. Prosecutor Tsuyoshi Mogami, who has tried countless criminals, vowed to use all investigation methods to bring Matsukura to justice, even if the cost is to make himself a criminal...

It's hard to feel happy, but luckily there's Woody Allen. Here are eighteen humorous and rhapsodic "literary talk shows" that poke fun at marriage, middle class, anxiety, Hollywood, beauty standards, death and other topics. These anhedonic Allen-esque protagonists show you what they see as a ridiculous and pathetic world, and although they understand Dostoevsky, they cannot handle the absurdity of everyday life. The last sixty-page autobiographical novel, "Growing Up in Manhattan," is a mixture of romance, sentimentality, and confusion. It is another paradoxical mystery in a world "specifically designed to keep him confused for the rest of his life." Now more than ever, we need clowns who can make people laugh, and here comes Woody Allen. "If you want to read casually and be amused, and take a brief break from the bad reality, then this book is a dessert, like my previous works." - Woody Allen

Shimada Shoji's classic masterpiece! Blood is its food, and curses are its soul. Man-eating nan trees, ancient legends, Edo execution grounds, mysterious families... The famous detective Mitarashi Kiyoshi shudders! On the dark slope of Yokohama City, next to the ancient execution ground of Edo, thousand-year-old nan and old Western-style buildings stand side by side. The gap in the ancient nan is ferocious, the bark resembles a human face, and there are hidden cries of injustice echoing. After a typhoon night, a bronze chicken disappeared quietly from the roof of a foreign-style building. Fujinami's eldest son died mysteriously on the roof, looking directly at the giant tree. Cases occur frequently and victims appear one after another! Is it the curse of the ancient tree, or is there another evil hand? Is the thousand-year-old giant nan really the legendary "man-eating tree"? The famous detective Mitate Washike shuddered! The truth is yet to be revealed...

Leon Deighton's masterpiece, the final chapter of the "Berlin Trilogy". Struggling MI6 agent Bernard Samson has been passed over for promotion while his younger and more ambitious colleagues - including his wife Fiona - have been promoted. An important agent lurking in East Berlin warned the British that there was a mole at the heart of the intelligence agency. Samson must return to the city he loves and uncover the identity of the traitor. However, what was waiting for him was only a cold and solemn Shura field...

The second book of the "Berlin Trilogy" is a pioneering work that reshapes the form of spy novels. The film adaptation of the same name won the BAFTA Award for Best Film. Berlin in 1963 was dark and full of crises. The unsung hero of "The Yipcrest Files" is assigned a mission - one of the Soviet Union's most brilliant scientists attempts to defect while hiding in an elaborately forged coffin. But he soon discovers that the deception hides a deadlier truth, revealing the dark, gloomy, and chilling atmosphere of this divided city.

An impossible crime happened in a special hotel, and the detective had to leave the hotel to solve the case immediately. In this hotel, the law is not the criterion. You can still be protected if you commit a crime, but you must abide by: ① Do not damage the hotel ② Do not harm anyone within the hotel. Once the above rules are violated, the hotel's exclusive detective will come out to investigate and get to the bottom of it. This book contains several incidents that took place in this hotel and shows how hotel detectives uncovered the real culprits from the best in the criminal field. Following "Visitor from the Lonely Island" and "Sweet Death for the Detective", this is a collection of short stories by the emerging novelist Takahiro Takahiro.

Kazuo Morikubo, a graduate student in genetic engineering, was troubled by unexplained physical dysfunction, so he visited a psychoanalyst and received hypnotherapy. For some reason, he personally experienced the entire process of biological evolution in his sleep. Later, a woman who claimed to be from the mysterious organization "Charon" came to visit. Kazuo learned from her that the amino acid ratio of organisms on earth is not in line with common sense, which means that there is some kind of will controlling the evolution of organisms. Now, human genetic experiments have triggered a switch, and an evolution intended to destroy humankind has begun. The purpose of the "Charon" organization is to prevent evolution from destroying mankind, and Kazuo is the key figure they need. They sent people to contact Yufu in order to let Yufu recall his true identity and complete his mission - to defeat evolution and save mankind.

Bai Xiaoqiu, who has experienced a failed relationship, "I reject beautiful girls, let alone fall in love with beautiful girls." This is something he thinks about every day. In the hot summer, "If you are going to pass the exam, I can give you a ride." Bai Xiaoqiu met the kind of beautiful girl he was least willing to contact. He made up a reason and subconsciously avoided it. Bai Xiaoqiu thought that she was just a point in his life that could be ignored. Two months later in early autumn, "Ah, it's you!" The two met again. What ensues is a story of laughter, tears and redemption...

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From the age of 14 to 40, the friendship between two women is like the glimmer of fireflies, but it is enough to warm each other's life. At the age of 14, two girls with completely different personalities and family backgrounds met warmly in the firefly alley. You are not me, but you are like another me. There are no fireflies in Firefly Lane, only shining dreams, and our crazy friendship that is full of laughter and tears but is more eternal than the stars. She knows that as long as she says "I need you," a good friend will always be there.

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The Tragedies of Euripides (18 volumes in total), this series also includes "Euripides Tragedies 1: Alcestis", "Euripides Tragedies 10: Helen", "Euripides Tragedies 6: Hecuba", "Euripides Tragedies 4: The Children of Hercules", "Euripides Tragedies 13: Ion", etc.

"I have handled 12,000 hearts." The author has been practicing cardiac surgery for decades and has outstanding surgical results. This book brings together some classic cases experienced by the author (most of them occurred between the 1970s and 2000s), and also explains the author's mental journey. A poor boy from a working-class family was inspired by the medical documentaries of his childhood and hurt by the death of his relatives, and finally trained himself to become an outstanding cardiac surgeon. He was excited about the success of the interview and wandered the streets of London's riverside. He opened the chest of children with congenital heart disease or severe airway burns. He fought for the anxiety and desire of patients and their families. To fight against the anxiety of the next day's surgery, he went deep into the Saudi desert to admire the night sky. He was decisive in trying his best to repair. Cutting off a dying heart, confronting the medical director to save his life, installing an artificial "battery" heart on a patient "without authorization", and telling cold jokes in the face of crucial surgeries where his life was hanging by a thread... The image of a surgeon with superb skills, full of arrogance and reverence for life is vividly displayed on the page. The top surgical techniques that existed more than ten or even decades ago are also breathtaking. In addition to showing his surgical skills, the author also uses diseases, patients and his own business travels to reveal the various aspects of the world, introduce the scenery and culture around the world, show the sadness and love seen in the eyes of a surgeon, as well as his thoughts on the medical system, ethics and medical education. Readers will gain a lot of feelings and inspiration. It is a masterpiece that combines narrative charm, medical knowledge and miracles.

Caitlin Doughty, who is nearly 1.80 Meters tall and graduated with a major in medieval history, is a cool and weird girl in the eyes of others. When her peers are crazy about love, skin care, beauty and chasing stars, she plunges into the funeral industry and becomes a funeral worker, dealing with the dead every day. From embarrassingly shaving the deceased for the first time, carefully coming to collect the body with his companions, becoming more and more proficient in operating the huge crematorium, grinding human bones into powder, enclosing and embalming the body, to trying every means to fulfill the wishes of the bereaved, and carefully and accurately dressing the edema old man. The gorgeous costumes... Caitlin recorded her six years of working in the crematorium in a candid, truthful and interesting way, telling each specific and subtle life story, as well as all the details that everyone has to face but are unwilling to talk about, and also has a profound understanding of death and life. What is rare is that Catherine is not curious, evasive, or afraid. Like a modern little witch, she leads us to look directly at death and life.

The story begins on a ship sailing to Okinawa at the end of World War II. The protagonist Philip Bowman is a young naval officer. Over the next few decades, he returned to New York and became a publishing editor, settling into a life of book deals, literary careers, and one dinner party after another. He married and divorced, experienced new relationships, recurring physical passions, and brutal betrayals. Old friends drift apart, houses are bought and sold, parents die, and loving bonds fade and fade. When we last see Bowman, he has reached an age where he is seriously thinking about death: he wants to return to the Pacific, where "the only brave part of his life was." "All This" is the life trajectory of an ordinary person, and it is also a rich social chronicle. The narrative perspective switches freely between the protagonist and dozens of characters. A large number of insightful details give it an epic quality. The scenes, episodes and characters are as precise and neat as diamond cutouts. The story and the emotions it contains continue to expand and spread, reflecting the outline of the lives of all the characters who appear in the passage of time.

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The forty-two volumes of "Tongjian Chronicles" were written by Yuan Shu in the Southern Song Dynasty. This book selects major historical events from "Zi Zhi Tong Jian", records the beginning and end of each historical event in detail, and creates its own title. It records 239 important historical events in the history of more than 1,300 years from the Warring States Period to the Five Dynasties. It is also appended with 66 events, totaling 305 historical events. It is the first chronicle-style history book in my country, creating a precedent for the "event-oriented" history book.

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Norwegian writer Carl Ove Knausgaard's six-volume autobiographical novel "Mein Kampf" has nothing to do with Hitler's ambitions. It is the author's autobiography of his growth and life for more than 40 years. The themes of the six volumes are death, love, childhood, youth, dreams, and thinking. The book uses a flowing style to describe ordinary life, which is straightforward and frank, with "masochistic truth and triviality", and also shows touching sensitivity in the daily details.

"Selected Novels and Novels of Mark Twain: English-Chinese" contains 25 short and short stories by the famous American writer Mark Twain, including "One Million Pounds", "The Famous Jumping Frog of Calaveras County", "How I Recently Resigned" and "The Story of a Good Boy". Each novel revolves around a specific plot, and uses the best of exaggeration with free and easy writing, so that readers gradually get better and believe it is true even though they know it is impossible; when they close the book and think deeply, they finally realize that this impossibility has great authenticity. The people and things written by the writer may exist around you, or even in your body...

Chekhov, the king of short stories, created seven to eight hundred short stories in his life, most of which were based on the ordinary lives of the people at the bottom. The 14 short and medium-length stories included in this book are all Chekhov's masterpieces. Some reflect the tragic life of small people, such as "Anguish" and "Wanka"; some reveal the helplessness of small people struggling to survive, as well as their trembling, groveling mentality and appearance. Such as "The Death of a Petty Official", "The Fat Man and the Thin Man", and "The Oyster"; some whipped the servile and obsequious people who act according to the wind, such as "The Chameleon"; some portrayed the faces of the defenders of the autocratic system, such as "Sergeant Prishbeev"; some exposed the oppression of the society by the autocratic system and its conservatism and weakness, such as "The Man in the Trick"; some criticized the pursuit of vanity, vulgarity and boredom, and short-sightedness. Light's philosophy of life, such as "The Jumping Woman", "Anna Hanging on the Neck", and "Gooseberry"; some reveal the gloomy and terrifying current situation of Russian society under the autocratic system, such as "Ward No. 6"; Some express the pursuit and longing for a better life, thereby arousing people's disgust for the muddy and half-dead life, such as "Talk about Love" and "The Unmarried Bride".

"Selected Novels and Novels of Hemingway (English-Chinese Bilingual Famous Classics Collection Edition)" translated by Hemingway is published in English and Chinese. Experts and scholars who specialize in the study of world history and culture carefully select classic works that represent different fields of world history and culture. On the one hand, it provides readers with authentic world classics and allows them to read freely, gradually improving their English proficiency in the process; on the other hand, through reading, they can achieve an overall understanding of world history and culture.

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Cardiac surgeons have the mysterious power to open chests, perform blood transfusions, and bring the dead back to life, but they are also living people who experience core emotions that all humans share-most of the time. A freak sports accident shaped Westaby into one of the world's leading cardiac surgeons. "I went from a withered violet to a carefree, bold and conceited bastard. I became immune to stress and became a habitual risk-taker, always hungry for excitement, attracting high-risk cases to me like a magnet, and reveling in the competition with death." And on another cold winter day, the rescue and birth of a child "helped me change my view of life, and also shaped me into a better person." An excellent surgeon - I have become a much better person than before, and I have once again understood that love can bring joy and joy." Through Westaby's confession and self-reflection, readers will see the adventures of life, the joys and sorrows of love, and the entire gripping story of modern cardiac surgery - "They are gradually unfolding in my life, and I am proud to be a part of it."

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This book is Mr. Wu Hong's first recollection of 76 years of personal history. He breaks through the general memoir-style writing and presents to readers neither the real past itself nor the complete fiction of a novel, but a creative reconstruction and imagination of experience, a more free and open "memory writing". He uses fantasy techniques to present the throbbing and nightmare of encountering the flying apsara statue in the Kizil Grottoes mural after surviving a desperate situation; and using a calm and restrained style, he reveals the intricate, pious and peaceful connection between individuals, national treasures, cultural relics, and traditional culture through the theft and recovery of the "Cicada Crown Bodhisattva" statue in the Northern Dynasties. He writes about his memories of life in the ancient city of Beijing when he was a teenager, and also reveals his peeping in books and personal stories with his nanny that were either private or frustrating and embarrassing. Under the clear blue sky, on the shores of Lake Michigan, which is green and purple, he reunited with himself who had regained his study time after the turbulent era, and realized the pursuit of his teachers, friends, and old friends for academic transcendence of politics and personal integrity and independence. Current experiences collide with past memories. "At that moment, we felt that we were all survivors of a madhouse, but many people were not as lucky as we were."

Yoshihiko Amino was one of the most original historians in Japan in the 20th century, and he single-handedly created a new situation in the study of Japanese medieval history. In this book, he shows the changes in Japan's country and society before modern times from many aspects such as the popularization of writing, currency circulation, class and discrimination, women's social status, the origin of the emperor and Japan's national title, and the differences in culture and life in different regions. He breaks the existing common sense and rethinks and interprets Japanese history. In his writings, medieval Japan was not an isolated island country, and its residents were not just farmers who worked on the land. Nor were they just warriors with strong armor, nobles vying for power, and emperors of the eternal line. In sharp contrast is the dynamic Japanese history driven by trade, circulation and competition. A large number of non-agricultural populations are active on these stages: mountain people and sea people who live on mountains, rivers and seas, various craftsmen who form guilds, various sects of New Buddhism that are deeply involved in social changes, women who enjoy a certain degree of freedom and actively participate in social activities, and fully participate in social activities. Merchants who make use of the land and sea transportation network, geishas, beggars, and witches who run around begging for a living, various "non-humans" with "filth" on their hands, lords and bureaucrats who work hard to run estates and territories... Together with the farmers, they constantly adapt and transform the environment in order to survive and develop, and create an economy, politics, society and culture with their own characteristics.

This is the eve of the 22nd century: the dead send postcards from heaven, evangelists use trance to gain opportunities for scientific breakthroughs, genetically engineered vampires can solve problems that basic humans are helpless to solve, and soldiers carry zombie switches that turn off self-awareness during battle... And all of this is under the surveillance of an alien who refuses to show up. In a world where biology has turned into computational science, one of the findings of field biologist Daniel Brux has become a terrorist's killing tool. For this reason, he lives deep in the Oregon desert, refusing to associate with the human society that is dividing into different subspecies. But one night he woke up to find himself in the eye of a storm. In the pursuit and survival of unknown reasons, he was coerced onto a spaceship, the Crown of Thorns, bound for the center of the solar system. He traveled with the vampire Valerie who escaped from the laboratory, Colonel Jim who was looking for the whereabouts of his son, and a group of monks who claimed to have received evolutionary enlightenment. At the end of the pilgrimage, Brux will face the biggest evolutionary breakpoint since mankind began to think.

"Rome Diaries" is the latest collection of essays written in Italian by the famous American novelist and Pulitzer Prize winner Giupa Lahiri. There are twenty-three articles in total, recording her long process of learning to express herself in another language and finding a "new voice." This is not a boring language learning notebook, but a novelist's spiritual revelation that opens up new areas - language, culture, and self-awareness. At a certain moment, the creator feels the need to change his path: this is a crazy impulse, which may mean giving up his original characteristics and symbols as an expresser; this is also a bold leap, and what he gains is richer possibilities in creation and life.

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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)

Suttree gave up his privileged life, his wealthy family and his intellectual past, and chose to make a living by selling fish to restaurants on a dilapidated houseboat on the Tennessee River in Knoxville. The houseboat is located near a shanty town, populated by eccentrics and criminals: hermits, drunkards, thieves, scavengers, gravediggers, clam gatherers and witches. He became friends with Jones, the black man who owned the pub, and Harrogate, who was imprisoned for having a special fetish for watermelons. In this abandoned fringe of society, survive desolation and poverty with dignity with detachment and humor. At the end of the novel, Jones dies in a fight with the police, Harrogate is arrested for attempted robbery, Sutry suffers from typhoid fever and enters an endless dream, finally leaving Knoxville and heading towards a new life.

The forty-two volumes of "Tongjian Chronicles" were written by Yuan Shu in the Southern Song Dynasty. This book selects major historical events from "Zi Zhi Tong Jian", records the beginning and end of each historical event in detail, and creates its own title. It records 239 important historical events in the history of more than 1,300 years from the Warring States Period to the Five Dynasties. It is also appended with 66 events, totaling 305 historical events. It is the first chronicle-style history book in my country, creating a precedent for the "event-oriented" history book.

N

This book collects 13 novellas by American writer Ursula LeGuin. These stories have the grandeur of novels and the lightness of short stories. The science fiction elements in them add a mysterious color to the novels. Le Guin has won numerous awards throughout his life, including 7 Hugo Awards, 6 Nebula Awards, 21 Locus Awards, and more than 200 major world literary awards such as the National Book Award, World Fantasy Award, and Kafka Award. His works have been included in American literary classics.

"Eugénie Grandet" is the representative work of the French literary giant Balzac in "The Human Comedy". The novel centers on Eugenie's love tragedy, with three intertwined clues: the turmoil within Grandet's family, the overt and covert fight between the banker and the notary outside the family, and Eugenie's experience of being betrayed by Charlie despite her deep love for Charlie.

The "Epic Trilogy of World War II" includes "The Longest Day: The Heroism and Sacrifice of the Normandy Invasion in 1944", "The Far Bridge: The Ambition and Result of the Operation Market Garden in 1944" and "The Last Battle: The End and Lament of the Nazi Empire in 1945". It is an epic masterpiece written by Cornelius Ryan, a famous historical writer and war reporter, which took nearly 30 years to complete after personally experiencing World War II. Through the three decisive battles during World War II, it vividly reproduces those great historical moments that determine the fate of the world. The author personally interviewed more than 5,000 people, and reviewed confessions, interviews, letters, diaries, combat logs, and combat histories at all levels before writing a war history classic that is still unignorable and changed the established model of news writing.

What exactly is "Technical Encyclopedia"? Is it a collection of essays on the rise and fall of civilizations with the theme of "Total Engineering"? Is it a cybernetic interpretation of humanity's past and future? A picture of the universe seen through the eyes of the Builder? Is it something related to engineering in the power of nature and the creation of human hands? Is it a prediction of the development of science and technology in the next millennium? A set of hypotheses so bold that it is difficult to claim to have any solid scientific basis? Indeed, there is some of each. "Summa Technique" is a parody and response to Aquinas' "Summa Theologica". It was published in 1964 and covers evolutionary biology, physics, informatics, thermodynamics, cybernetics and other aspects. It shows the far-reaching impact of various breakthroughs, such as Claude Shannon's work on information theory. Development, Alan Turing's achievements in computing, and John von Neumann's exploration of game theory, etc., Discusses profound issues such as evolution, the universe, society, reality, artificial intelligence, and world creation. After its publication, it stirred up waves and aroused widespread discussion in the scientific community.

Through the experiences of the writer Turgenev, the French soprano and composer Pauline Viardot, and Pauline's husband, the well-known translator and art critic Louis Viardot, this book explores how the rise of the railway age in the 19th century contributed to the encounter between art and capitalism, how it shaped European literature and art, and how Europe was culturally regarded as a whole without being restricted by national boundaries, forming a consensus of "European culture" and "European civilization." Artists and their works travel across the country. For example, in 1847, Berlioz took the same railway from Paris to Russia via Brussels to hold a concert. Bands, choirs, opera and theater actors, traveling art exhibitions, writers, etc. Became regular guests on the train. International markets opened up for mass-produced cheap reproductions of paintings and prints of books and musical scores.

"The Force of Habit" premiered at the Salzburg Festival in 1974 and was Thomas Bernhard's first true comedy. Garibaldi, a circus owner, decides to practice the cello in order to overcome illness, aging, and the chaos of mediocrity. For years, when not touring the circus, Garibaldi tried to perfect the music by performing Schubert's Trout Quintet in its entirety with circus clowns, animal trainers, jugglers and his high-wire walking granddaughter. However, rehearsals often have to be interrupted for various reasons and become a complete disaster. Year after year of grotesque drills became a circus routine. We don't like this life, but it has to be lived; we all hate the Trout Quintet, but we have to play it.

On November 4, 1988, "Heroes' Square" broke through numerous obstacles and premiered at the Burgtheater in Vienna, Austria. The performance was unprecedented and attracted the attention of Europe and even the world. This was the last play written by Thomas Bernhard. For ten or eleven years, the professor's wife always heard the shouts in Heroes' Square. No one could hear the shouts but she could hear them... She had heard the shouts of the people in Heroes' Square for several months. The shouts made her restless all day long. You know, on March 15, 1938, Hitler drove into Heroes' Square...

This book is the fourth volume, and this set of books is divided into six volumes. The three volumes of tragedies and three volumes of comedies include 11 tragedies such as "Hamlet", "Othello", "King Lear" and "Macbeth" and 12 comedies such as "The Merchant of Venice", "A Midsummer Night's Dream", "As You Like It", "Twelfth Night" and "The Merry Wives of Windsor", all arranged in order of Shakespeare's writing time. This set of books is translated by Mr. Zhu Shenghao. It has been tested for a long time and is worth reading and collecting by readers!

This book is the fifth volume, and this set of books is divided into six volumes. The three volumes of tragedies and three volumes of comedies include 11 tragedies such as "Hamlet", "Othello", "King Lear" and "Macbeth" and 12 comedies such as "The Merchant of Venice", "A Midsummer Night's Dream", "As You Like It", "Twelfth Night" and "The Merry Wives of Windsor", all arranged in order of Shakespeare's writing time. This set of books is translated by Mr. Zhu Shenghao. It has been tested for a long time and is worth reading and collecting by readers!

This book is the sixth volume, and this set of books is divided into six volumes. The three volumes of tragedies and three volumes of comedies include 11 tragedies such as "Hamlet", "Othello", "King Lear" and "Macbeth" and 12 comedies such as "The Merchant of Venice", "A Midsummer Night's Dream", "As You Like It", "Twelfth Night" and "The Merry Wives of Windsor", all arranged in order of Shakespeare's writing time. This set of books is translated by Mr. Zhu Shenghao. It has been tested for a long time and is worth reading and collecting by readers!

The new mystery master Nishizawa Yasuhiko's special setting is a masterpiece of puzzle solving. Kushimoto Koko and her nephew Suyang have wonderful abilities. They will have precognitive dreams at the same time. Although the scenes in the dreams are presented through their respective perspectives, the content is the same. After predicting a series of murders at a family gathering, in order to prevent the tragedy from happening, they discussed the ins and outs of the dream together, hoping to make moves to change the direction of reality. However, after waking up from the nightmare, they faced another murder case...