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Men are creatures that always want to create miracles for the women they like. Shiori, who liked photography but was misunderstood by his neighbors, had to move urgently. In September, he moved into a new apartment that he was satisfied with in every aspect. However, one day, a voice from the future appeared on the other side of the wall. This deep male voice claimed to be her neighbor Hirano (one year later), and he had a strange request - to ask Shiori to follow her current self. Although he was dubious, Shiori still acted as he said. As a result, not only did Ping Ye become suspicious, but a catastrophe almost changed her life. Since then, the voice of "Future Plains" has disappeared, but the little Boo Bear with a cute face said something that sent chills down the spine...

This book is a fantasy novel, the first one in the series. It tells the story of "I" (Kim Dokja), an employee of a game company, who likes to read online articles in his spare time, and is the only reader of the online novel "Three Ways to Survive in a World of Destruction" (Inactivation Method). One day, the real world where "I" lives mutates into the cruel survival world described in the book "Inactivation Method", and "I", as the only reader of the original work, is the only person who knows the ending of this world. Since then, "I" has relied on my "omniscient and omnipotent perspective" to embark on a journey of survival in this chaotic and perishing world.

"A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" is a semi-autobiographical novel written by American writer Betty Smith, first published in 1943. There are no weird and exciting plots in the book, but it touches people's hearts with plain and delicate experiences. It tells the story of the little girl Francie Nolan's growing up experience in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, New York in the early 20th century. She suffered from family misfortune, discrimination from classmates and social injustice while growing up. However, under the care and influence of her relatives, she loved reading, was strong and unyielding, and was full of enthusiasm for life. She was admitted to university by self-study after work, and finally walked out of the slums. It shows the courage of ordinary people to pursue their dreams and face the hardships of life calmly.

"Steppenwolf" is Hesse's novel published in 1927, with a strong autobiographical flavor. It is a literary expression in which Hermann Hesse investigates the protagonist Harry Haller and strives to reveal and resolve his conflicts with popular culture, industrial society and the power class, as well as his deep psychological crisis. The novel switches between creative multiple perspectives, including the anonymous publisher, a manual called "On Steppenwolf", and Harry himself, showing readers a vivid picture of civil society and the marginalized Steppenwolf during the period of dissociation.

The case occurred on February 28. Homma Yasumitsu (35 years old, Nishi-Tokyo City ××), who worked for the "Maruoka Transportation" company in Itabashi Ward, was working in the company's office when he was attacked by robbers. A few hours later, Keisuke Okuyama received a mysterious letter in which he was asked to defend a man named Tatsuya Anten who was suspected of robbery and murder. It turned out that Tatsuya Anten was the culprit who caused the tragedy of the Okuyama family. Now, Tatsuya, who escaped the law in those days, is once again facing charges. What kind of conspiracy does he have when he finds Okuyama? What happened to the Okuyama family that night? The truth at the end of despair is a mixture of emotions.

This book consists of eight novellas and short stories. Water and fire, softness and sharpness, spring and winter, plants and iron, Han Jiang discerns the momentary feelings and impressions in these conflicts, depicts the expression of fate with beautiful and vivid language, and shines with dazzling light when probing the dark side of the relationship between people. The short story collection focuses on the "lower class" people, and each protagonist seems to be wandering "like an orphan in a hopeless world." They walked out of hotel rooms in remote towns, rooms at the end of examination hall corridors, dark basements or the end of corridors in multi-family houses and high-rise apartments, passed through dark staircases and alleys without streetlights, and walked into the busy and tiring city streets. However, even if they leave many tired people and unhappy cities and come to live in remote seaside or marginal port cities, they will eventually return to the city. This is their fate. They are surrounded by urban noise, pollution and complex interpersonal relationships, but there is no paradise or mother that can tolerate and comfort them. Paradise and Mother exist only in dreams or on the other side of death. The world they live in is their father's world, an evil and cold world. There is the real world, full of snakes, numbers 13 and 4, and cold iron products. The characters in Han Jiang's novel will be reborn there.

The set includes: "A Girl's Fear", "Before I Leave", "Beartown", "Beartown 2", "A Man Called Ove", "A Man Called Ove Decided to Die" and "The Long Way Home".

The lost pearl of the stream of consciousness profoundly influenced the creation of Joyce's "Ulysses", the famous work of "Italian Proust" Italo Svevo! Recommended by James Joyce, J. M. Coetzee, James Wood, and Alain Robbe-Grillet. A wealthy trader from Trieste writes about the most basic experiences of his past life for a psychoanalyst. The uncertain studies at the university, the death of his father, the self-conscious passion for a young girl, the marriage to the girl's sister, the happy and comfortable family life, the mistresses, the more or less lucky and often unprofitable trading business, there was nothing on the surface that could lead to a serious consequence for him: a wife who lovingly maintained the family life, and an agent who wisely managed most of his wealth. Moreover, the aging Zeno did not take an undue interest in these rather ordinary events; he recalled them and interpreted them with only one purpose: to describe his illness and prove that he was ill. The exact nature and vital importance of this belief is what his novel attempts to illustrate in its large format of three hundred and fifty pages. The universe he immerses us in is both grotesque, magical, and completely everyday. It suddenly reaches an exceptional level and remains so until the end.

During World War I, Hermann's youngest son Bruno suffered from a serious illness. In 1916, his father died, a marital crisis, and his wife's mental illness plunged the already famous writer and poet into a deep depression. In this situation, the author began to write this book. This work, written in 1922, is also his ninth work. It describes the protagonist Siddhartha's three important journeys in pursuing himself in ancient India. From conscious asceticism to self-exile and sensual enjoyment, inner peace finally became the ultimate goal he pursued. The whole book is written in a simple and poetic language. Siddhartha, an aristocratic young man in ancient India, had everything that people envied. In order to pursue his inner self, he embarked on a journey of self-seeking. After enjoying the indulgent happiness and luxurious life, he abandoned all sensory stimulation and came to the river. By the river, Siddhartha finally awakens and experiences the eternity of himself and the moment.

Between truth and lies, there is a Rashomon gate. Is it because the truth of the world is too monotonous and boring, so it is dyed with mottled colors by human nature? "Rashomon" is the representative work of the Japanese genius writer Ryunosuke Akutagawa. He uses concise writing, concise language and highly charged details to present the various aspects of Japanese society in the early 20th century, and vividly depicts the selfish desires that swing between life and death, and the absurdity and sublimity of human nature. The book contains 8 representative works of Akutagawa Ryunosuke's writing career, including "Rashomon", "Nose" and "Yam Porridge", allowing readers to experience the swing between good and evil at the critical moment of life and death, and to discover the hope blooming in the subtle humanity in the darkness.

"Life" tells the story of aristocratic woman Yona's life of pursuing happiness but not getting it. In "A Life", Maupassant noticed the close connection between women and nature with a keen eye. By describing the life of the aristocratic woman Yona whose ideals were constantly shattered, he raised thoughts on issues such as marriage and love under the "traditional" and patriarchal worldview, as well as people's reliance on religion. "A Life" is one of Maupassant's classic novels, and it is also Maupassant's first novel focusing on female feelings. "A Life" was completed under the urging and care of his mentor Flaubert. There are 4 manuscripts alone, and the novel took 5 years to complete. Although it was written intermittently, it was carefully polished and is the work of his painstaking efforts. The subsequent novels all have the shadow of "A Life".

"Gertrude" is one of the "artist novels" written by the German writer and Nobel Prize winner Hermann Hesse. It creates two characters with completely different personalities: the opera singer Mott and the composer Kuhn with a disabled leg. The individualist Mott must satisfy the blind and manic passion of the audience in exchange for fame and money, but he hates it all, so he is lonely and empty in his heart, and finally commits suicide in despair. Kuhn was young and energetic, and broke his leg while skiing. From then on, he lost the joy of youth. He devoted all his vitality to the perfect pursuit of art and achieved career success, but his emotional cowardice led to lifelong regrets.

"Peter Kamenzinde" is a famous work by German writer Hermann Hesse. Peter Camenzinde is a young farm boy from the Swiss mountains. He went to the city to finish college and got involved in the upper class society. Because he could not adapt to urban life, he returned to nature. He reenacts Rousseau's half-daring, half-sentimental defiance. Kamenzinde wrote aesthetic poetry, and after reading Shakespeare, Goethe and Keller, he burned those immature fantasy products. He traveled across mountains and rivers to seek harmony in nature. He studied the history of the Renaissance, advocated the spirit of humanism, followed the footsteps of St. Francis who rescued orphans and the poor, got close to the lower class people, and finally returned to the mountain village.

"Siddhartha" is Hesse's masterpiece. Siddhartha, a young aristocratic young man from ancient India, was handsome and intelligent. In order to pursue peace of mind, he embarked on a journey of pursuing truth alone. He listened to the sermons of the masters, met the famous prostitute Kamala in the city, and became a wealthy businessman. The enjoyment of his soul and body reached its peak, but it made him tired of and despised himself to the extreme. He abandoned everything in the world and wanted to end his life. In that moment of despair, he heard the eternal voice of the river of life... After almost a lifetime of pursuit, Siddhartha experienced the harmony and unity of all things and the indestructible nature of all life, and finally integrated himself into the eternity of the moment.

"Narcissus and Goldmund" is a novel by German writer and Nobel Prize winner Hermann Hesse. The young monk Narcissus was pious and docile, while his friend Goldmund was rebellious and uninhibited. He secretly had trysts with girls, escaped from the monastery and wandered around. Many years later, he was sentenced to death for falling in love with the governor's mistress. Narcissus, who became the abbot of the monastery, rescued him from prison and asked him to specialize in sculpture art. He integrated his life experience into his creations and achieved great success. Unable to settle for the status quo, he traveled again and became seriously ill. Narcissus expressed his friendship to him before his death, making him die happily. The novel shows the conflict between two different human natures.

"The House of Horse" is one of the "artist novels" by the German writer and Nobel Prize winner Hermann Hesse. The protagonist, the painter Johann Wigula, bought the dilapidated aristocratic mansion of the House of Horse as his home and workshop. The mountains and rivers near the house gave him abundant creative inspiration, and his painting skills gradually improved. However, the alienation and estrangement between him and his wife became larger and larger. The two had been separated for a long time. Only their young son Pierre was the only link to maintain their marriage. With Pierre's unfortunate death, their fragile marriage finally came to an end. Desperate, he decided to leave Europe, a sad place, and go to India to heal his mental wounds.

Robert Morgan, a down-and-out Frenchman, saw an advertisement for Thomson Travel Company looking for a tour guide and translator. He is proficient in multiple languages ​​and successfully applied for the job. Robert took a tour group aboard the Seagull cruise ship. There were 63 members of this tour group, coming from different countries and with different temperaments. After several days of sailing, the Seagull finally arrived at the Azores Islands, and the tourists began to visit. In the second half of the journey, the ship was in danger, and the passengers drifted to the coast of West Africa in a small boat. After experiencing various risks, they finally returned safely. The plot of this book is similar to "Around the World in Eighty Days". The journey is full of dangers and full of fun. It belongs to Verne's fantasy adventure novel series. It is highly readable and suitable for readers of all ages, especially those who love adventure and travel. This publication is the first translation.

"Steppenwolf" is a masterpiece novel by Hermann Hesse, the famous German writer and winner of the 1946 Nobel Prize for Literature. It was published in 1927. The protagonist of the novel, Harry Haller, is a loner living in the city. He has a good education and lives a reclusive citizen's life, but there is a wild Steppenwolf hidden deep in his soul. This deep division in his soul plunged his life into deep pain. The work uses a surrealist approach to demonstrate the loss of faith in the European and American world after the First World War, the desolation of the spiritual world, and the anxiety and split personality of modern people. It is also an "autobiography" of the author who is deeply troubled by depression. This book was once again welcomed by the younger generation in Europe, America and other countries in the 1960s and 1970s.

There is no book more sad or lonely than this! "The Outsider" is one of Camus' famous and representative novels. It can be called one of the most famous novels with epoch-making significance in the entire Western literary world in the 20th century. "The Outsider" has thus become one of the most classic characters and one of the most important keywords in Western literature and philosophy. It has become an image representation of the predicament of modern people's lives: each of us is an "outsider."

"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.

Qingshan Qie's collection of fantasy short stories exposes the dark side of urban life and pokes fun at the tired social life. A modern woman has a long day full of sweat and tears, encountering all kinds of weird things: difficult customers, weird bosses, a mysterious organization that steals my personality even when I drink coffee, and even being entrusted with important tasks by aliens... In this world like a mud ship, if you want to live a serious life, your mood will turn bad.

A masterpiece by "Master of Storytelling" Somerset Maugham, a classic translation by famous translator Fu Weici, and highly recommended as "a good book". The British painter in the novel is based on the French post-Impressionist master Paul Gauguin. The protagonist was originally a successful securities broker, but became obsessed with painting after reaching middle age. He suddenly abandoned his home and went to Paris to pursue the ideal of painting. He finally chose to abandon the civilized world and fled to the isolated island of Tahiti in the South Pacific. There he finally found the tranquility of his soul and the atmosphere suitable for his artistic temperament, and created one artistic masterpiece after another that shocked later generations. Through the life experiences of such a geek who devoted himself to the pursuit of art and was ignorant of the world, Maugham deeply explored the origin and essence of art, the relationship between personality and genius, as well as the contradictions and interactions between artists and society, art and life, and other thought-provoking issues.

Elegy of the Jazz Age, Fitzgerald's novel, translated by Mr. Wu Ningkun, a famous literary translator from Southwest Associated University. It profoundly reproduces the dream and decadence, arrogance and temptation of America in the 20th century. In the United States in the 1920s, the air was filled with singing and drinking. By chance, the poor clerk Nick breaks into the secret world of the spendthrift tycoon Gatsby. He is surprised to find that the only bond in his heart is the little green light on the other side of the river. In the flickering light, lives his beloved Daisy. However, reality cannot tolerate misty dreams. In the end, the goddess in Gatsby's heart is just a material girl in the earthly world. When all the truth is revealed, Gatsby's tragic life is like fireworks. The brilliance is only for a moment, and the disillusionment is eternal.

Loss is the only way to the end of life, and it is also the only way to return to the true nature. "Sleeping Beauty" is the culmination of Kawabata Yasushi's 60th birthday. Through the five experiences of the old man Eguchi to Sleeping Beauty's house, six sleeping beauties, and three dreams, the novel tells the story of people's helplessness towards aging and death in old age, their inferiority complex towards old men and their nostalgia for youth. The whole work has a transcendent and mysterious beauty that transcends time and space. It integrates Kawabata's lifelong philosophical meditation and guides people to look at the passing time with a heart of repentance, return to the beauty of innocence with a heart of redemption, and have infinite yearning for the beauty of freedom. The old man's ravings are a person's lonely recollections of youth. Life is fleeting, only infinite silence and immortality remain forever.

Love should be reserved for those who deserve it. "Snow Country" is a crystal clear artistic world carved by Kawabata Yasunari's pen. This place, far away from the hustle and bustle, is full of the emptiness and silence of the original state of life. Through the portrayal of the three main characters Shimamura, Komako and Ye Zi, the novel shows the unremitting pursuit of beautiful love, the ultimate yearning for the beauty of reality, and the infinite sorrow for nihilism. Perhaps, love is like the blurry scene on the car window in the snowy country, hazy and as light as the mist before the rising sun, adding a touch of smudged color to the white and cold world...

Happiness is short-lived, but loneliness is permanent. "Ancient Capital" is a literary postcard of the city of Kyoto carefully drawn by Yasunari Kawabata. The novel uses light and delicate writing to narrate the joys and sorrows of the twin sisters Chieko and Naeko, and writes about their bitter life experiences, pure love, and their yearning for a better life. Cleverly, the author places the beautiful relationship between the sisters in the four seasons of Kyoto to describe it. The scenes blend together, allowing readers to appreciate the beauty of Kyoto's ancient culture. Loneliness is like a shadow, coexisting with life. And only lonely people can understand life more deeply. Don't be demanding, don't be envious, explore the true nature of life in the flowers and leaves in front of you.

"Flounder" is a novel by Glass. The work is quite fairy tale-like, using Grimm's fairy tale "The Fisherman and His Wife" as the framework, and doing the opposite, using a unique artistic form to outline nine important stages of human development, revealing the process of dominant men creating violence, pursuing power and reaching the end of the road, and exploring the role of women in promoting real progress, that is, the elimination of hunger. Nine cooks from different eras come to life, and a large number of historical figures and events are integrated into the story. Reality and fantasy are synchronized, and narrative and discussion are intertwined. It reproduces the changes in European history and in a sense depicts a microcosm of the history of Western civilization.

Ai Xi is an elegant vampire who has not met her soul mate in 300 years. One night, she met Jimmy, a slovenly but warm werewolf who loved to tell cold jokes. Love comes quietly. They are completely different, but they are another self in the world...

"The Metamorphosis: The Complete Works of Kafka's Short and Novels" includes Kafka's classic masterpieces "The Metamorphosis", "The Judgment", "The Cave", "In the Penal Colony", "The Hungry Artist" and other nearly 80 short stories and short stories. It is divided into three volumes. The novelist Wenzel, who lives in Germany, spent three years to finalize the translation. The chapters are all literal translations from the original German versions. To help readers better understand the novel text, the translator's notes and footnotes are attached. The appendix of this publication is "Letter to My Father", a long letter written by Kafka to his father.

"We vaguely know the best places we should go, the beautiful places we want to go, and the heights we should strive to reach. We all want to live a good life, and that is the right hope and ambition. We long for an unshakable belief that we can rely on. However, if all of these are to be realized in the girl's life, what will happen? What a lot of effort it takes." This book is a hardcover illustrated commemorative edition of the "Japanese Translation Series" series. It is based on Osamu Dazai's representative "Female Monologue" short story "The Girl's Disciple". It uses exquisite and beautiful pictures to carefully outline the yearning and hesitation of a young girl facing the future, which is extremely delicate and vivid. Do you still remember what you looked like when you were 14? If for a moment you feel that you have been numbed and confused by life, please open this book and regain your vitality.

It was horrifying when I first read it, but I couldn't help myself when I read it again. This is the charm of Ryunosuke Akutagawa's writing, which is profound and cold, and his writing is sharp. This is a story about ideals and reality. The protagonist Yoshihide's entanglement and obsession on the road of creation also alludes to Akutagawa's own thinking on the pursuit of art. Some people spend their whole lives searching for the balance between ideals and real life, and the balance with human morality; some people do not live a life without being crazy, and just to achieve the ultimate in their own eyes, they will go through fire and water without hesitation. Should one insist on the supremacy of ideals throughout his life? What choice would you make?

Koizumi Yakumo is not only a novelist, who fictionalizes the strange Japanese stories he excavated and compiled; he is also a Japanese folklorist who is obsessed with studying and exploring the folk customs and spiritual culture of Japan and even Eastern China. This book selects 7 representative works by Koizumi Yakumo, the originator of modern Japanese ghost story literature. "Horai" fully reflects Koizumi Yakumo's yearning for China. "The Story of Aoyagi" also incorporates elements of "The Story of the Ryu Family" in Tang Dynasty legends, as well as famous works such as "The Story of Mu Er Yoshiichi" and "Snow Girl". The bizarre texts combined with exquisite and beautiful pictures make reading ghost stories even better.

Throughout the ages, female characters in narratives have been either beautiful and kind, or ugly and vicious. The silent queen in "Hamlet" and the extremely ugly and vicious sister in "Cinderella". When gender stereotypes become shackles, all Atwood has to do is untie, disrupt and reshape them. This time, Atwood is taking offense on behalf of offended women. I don't even have a name. All this time, I was just "that ugly sister", with the emphasis on the word "ugly". --Page 18 of this book

"The Great Gatsby" is a novella written by American writer F. S. Fitzgerald in 1925, set in New York City and Long Island in the 1920s. In America during that period, the air was filled with singing and drinking. By chance, the poor clerk Nick breaks into the secret world of the spendthrift tycoon Gatsby. He is surprised to find that the only connection in Gatsby's heart is the little green light on the other side of the river - where his beloved Daisy lives. However, the cold reality cannot tolerate vague dreams. In the end, the goddess in Gatsby's heart is just a material girl in the mortal world. When all the truth is revealed, Gatsby's tragic life also comes to an end. This book is hailed as one of the most outstanding contemporary American novels. Gatsby's tragedy is a typical representative of the disillusionment of the "American Dream". Haruki Murakami once loudly exclaimed that "The Great Gatsby" is "What an indescribable masterpiece! I really want to tell others the beauty of it."

This book includes the Nobel Prize-winning novel "Snow Country" and seven classic works including "Oil", "Fantasy of May", "Bonfire", "Her Dress", "Thousand Generations", "Orphan's Feelings" and "Human Heart" from the collection of first love short stories "First Love Novels". "Snow Country" is Kawabata Yasunari's representative work of aestheticism. The author uses a graceful and sad style to describe a snow world where the beauty of nothingness, cleanliness and sadness are intertwined for readers. The story mainly tells the story of a Tokyo dance art researcher named Shimamura, who went to a hot spring hotel in the snow country three times, and had a love entanglement with the local geisha Komako and the girl Ye Zi who met by chance. The article is full of delicate emotions of love and futility.

One late night, the girl rushed into the forest with a double-barreled shotgun, put the muzzle of the gun against a man's forehead, and pulled the trigger. People often say that Bear Town is too inconspicuous. This small town located deep in the forest has no unique natural scenery and has not produced any great people. It seems to be expected that even if Bear Town completely disappears one day, no one will notice it. If there is anything different, it is that their junior ice hockey team is about to participate in the national competition, and they really have the opportunity and ability to win the championship. All the hopes and dreams of the town rest on the shoulders of these teenage boys. The hope that carries the entire town soon turns into a heavy burden, when an act of violence before the semifinals intensifies, and the trauma of a young girl turns the entire town into turmoil. All residents will face the most important choice in their lives.

A former Nazi officer, Mark forged a new identity after World War II as a factory owner. Once, he was an intellectual proficient in philosophy and law, as well as a Nazi believer and killer. From Ukraine to Stalingrad, from Berlin to Auschwitz, he was seriously injured in the war and survived, and then his official career was prosperous and he rose step by step. At the same time, he was accompanied by nightmares, blood, tears, and vomit. Countless desires surge and burst. The war opened all the doors and opened its big black mouth with a hoarse, wild and indistinct scream. This novel holds up a mirror to human nature - we can't look away.

The Sherlock Holmes series was introduced to China as early as 1896. In 1916, Zhonghua Book Company took the lead in launching "The Complete Works of Sherlock Holmes" - the first Chinese version of the complete works of Sherlock Holmes. In 2012, Zhonghua Book Company created a new version of "New Illustrations and New Translations" (seven volumes), with accurate translations and reliable annotations! In 2022, Zhonghua Book Company will launch the "Illustrated Collection Edition" based on the 2012 edition, which will be fully upgraded - all translations will be revised and nearly 300 additional annotations will be added.

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.

"Young Guards" is an outstanding work that reflects the heroic achievements of the Soviet people during the Anti-Fascist Patriotic War. It achieves a high degree of unity between historical reality and artistic reality, and has a strong artistic appeal. The novel describes the heroic struggle of local youth centered on the Communist Youth League after Krasno, a small town in the Donbas mining area, was occupied by German fascist troops in 1942. After the novel was published in 1945, it was warmly welcomed by readers. It can be regarded as a landmark work of Soviet literature in both ideological and artistic aspects. It is full of the spirit of patriotism. Since it was translated and introduced to China in 1945, it has been reprinted more than 120 times and has become the common reading memory of generations of Chinese readers.

Cao Ying is the first person in China to translate Sholokhov's works. "Cao Ying's Translation of New Reclamation" was selected into the Chinese Translators' Translation Collection, which meets the requirements of a famous writer, a famous translator, and a famous book. "New Land" (also translated as "Virgin Land Reclaimed") is a two-part novel that took about thirty years to write and won the Lenin Prize immediately after its publication. This novel mainly describes the conflict between the old and new ideas of farmers in the Don River area during the Soviet agricultural collectivization process, as well as the life-and-death struggle between the two camps of revolution and counter-revolution. The hour objectively and truly reflects that magnificent historical struggle, leaving behind a number of classic characters with profound thoughts and sincere emotions, continuing Sholokhov's consistent style.

Grandpa and Noah sat on a bench in the square, sharing their obsession with math and numbers. Every day, the walk home becomes longer and longer, and everything around me becomes blurry. Grandpa knew that his memories were gradually passing away, and he could only hold Noah's hand tightly, hoping to make Noah disappear in the end. Sometimes sitting next to Grandpa is his son Ted. Ted doesn't like math and only likes writing and guitar. Throughout his life, he has been waiting for his father to accompany him, encourage him and recognize him. The forgotten things are remembered again, the resentful ones are finally forgiven, and we miss someone who is still alive. We should all learn how to say goodbye.

His last memory started at the train station. He woke up with only his pants and shirt on him. He never left the station again, and gradually he couldn't even remember his own name. Until one day, because he took back a stranger's wallet from a thief, he was dragged to work as a night shift clerk in his convenience store. This small store called "Always" suffers from a shortage of Always products and insufficient staff. Community residents complain that it is an "inconvenient convenience store." He turned from a homeless man to a worker by accident. Not only did he help a college clerk transform into an Internet celebrity in the convenience store industry, but he also helped the fake detective who monitored him to find a new job. Even the venomous aunt with a temper as bad as her mouth also let go of her guard in front of him... The secret weapon behind it is seemingly ordinary convenience store food--·Wrapped with worries. Triangular rice balls, lunch boxes of delicacies from the mountains and seas that can summon inspiration, corn silk tea that makes drunkards become more and more addicted, "Golden Triangle" set meal that can quickly recharge late-night workers... The convenience store is warm on a winter night, and every piece of food is steaming. A person stands on the edge of his own life, salvaging one falling soul after another, and taking in countless wandering hearts.

"Beautiful Friend" is the second novel written by French writer Maupassant and also his masterpiece. The work tells the story of the male protagonist Duroy, who was born in the civilian class and later moved to Paris after being discharged from the army. He got the opportunity to work as a reporter in a newspaper from a comrade he met by chance. But he was ambitious and unsatisfied. He also designed to leave Madeleine and became the son-in-law of the newspaper owner, and suddenly became the editor-in-chief of the newspaper. At the end of the novel, it is hinted that this amoral careerist "beautiful friend" will have a bright future. This book adopts the classic translation of Mr. Xu Hejin, the translator of "In Search of Lost Time", with more than 50 illustrations painted by French printmaker Jean-Emile Laboule, and exclusively includes a 5,000-word preface by French critic Rene Dumenil, telling the anecdotes behind Maupassant's creation of "Beautiful Friend".

Since she was sent to France for adoption many years ago, Nana's only connection with her hometown of South Korea is a vague memory: a dumpling-shaped food, the aroma of mint permeating the wooden home, being abandoned by her parents on the railway alone and helpless, and the strange train driver who took her home to take care of her. Invited by a letter from South Korea, Nana returned to her homeland and became the protagonist of a family search documentary to find an answer - the man she had never met before became her father in a short period of time, the man who tenderly called her "munjoo" and gave her the true meaning of this name. Because the name is her origin, the evidence that she has existed in this world. In an old-fashioned restaurant downstairs of her residence in South Korea, she had the second important encounter in her life, and she became an old friend "Fuxi" who silently cared for her and took care of her. Before Fuxi disappeared from this world, Nana helped her recall her name and her remaining memories. In this world, everything is forgotten too quickly. When someone remembers a name, it is a tribute to the passing world.

A literary girl who studied abroad fell in love with a weak literary youth. Regardless of the opposition of others, she resolutely entered into the marriage she was looking forward to. The creed of the future... The disillusionment of reality, a woman who doesn't want to be a caged bird, bravely faces the loss of ideals, and reaches out to touch freedom. "Escaped Nobuko" is an autobiographical novel written by the Japanese writer Miyamoto Yuriko based on her personal experience. It tells the story of a young woman from a middle-class background, Nobuko, who went to the United States, fell in love, got married, had conflicts with her husband, divorced, resumed literary creation, and finally awakened her self-awareness and moved towards an ideal life. In the novel, Nobuko's relationships with her husband, mother, and female close friends are intricately intertwined, and the scenes are described in a gripping manner. Japanese private novels are good at self-revealing narratives and are known for their in-depth exploration of the characters' psychology. The usual life seems calm and without violent conflicts, but the characters' feelings are full of crises and undercurrents. In terms of text narrative, because the author was influenced by Tolstoy and other Russian novelists, he shows a very delicate realistic style.

Fifth-grade student Jiro Uehara discovered that his father was very different - he never went out to work and stayed at home with nothing to do all day long; he made critical remarks when he met everyone, and his sharp words were often overwhelming; he went to school to turn things upside down because the cost of Jiro's graduation trip was too high; he was even bitten by the tax bureau and received close attention from civil servants... For people who are used to following the rules, Ichiro is simply a disaster. Erlang originally thought that despite the constant wind and rain, he could still survive. Unexpectedly, a series of emergencies caused Erlang's family to move southward like "running away overnight." A major event that will cause a sensation across the country is about to be starred by the Uehara family on this small southern island.

"Shuncho" is a collection of short stories and short stories by Junichiro Tanizaki, a master of Japanese aesthetic literature. This book includes a total of 9 works including "Shuncho", "Tattoo", "Kirin", "Youth", "Gang Xian", "Secret", "Devil", "Demon Continuation" and "Oedipus". Elements such as love and hate, affection and resentment, pain and beauty, virtuality and reality, are used throughout the book, rendering a beautiful world of Japanese aesthetic literature. The perfect fusion of sensual pleasure and Japanese classical taste inspires a strong Japanese aesthetics of things. The beauty of physical sorrow, tracing back to its origin, is the love that is undying in the absurd ups and downs of the human world.

"The Cthulhu Mythos" is known as the most influential horror novel system in the 20th century. The author Howard Philip Lovecraft advocated "cosmism" and believed that human beings are far from being the masters of the world. In the unknown universe that has not yet been explored, there are unimaginable and unspeakable horrific truths hidden. Even a glimpse of it may make people fall into madness or death. As the author said: "The oldest and strongest human emotion is fear; and the oldest and strongest fear is the fear of the unknown." This book contains 6 short and medium-sized stories such as "The Call of Cthulhu", "Whispers in the Dark" and "The Dunwich Incident". Each of them is enough to arouse your inner fear of the dark.

The story took place in May 1942. Warrant Officer Waskov "helplessly" accepted the "troops" assigned by his superiors to two squads - although they were "non-drinkers", they were young female soldiers wearing short skirts; he wanted to command them to guard the 171 train station facilities. For a time, the female soldiers were stationed. Just when they were not used to the field life, they unexpectedly encountered a group of German fascist scouts. They could have let these devils go and just defended their positions and facilities. However, justice and sensitivity required them to not only defend the position and facilities, but also fight the enemy with the power of five girls-soldiers and commanders, to fight to the death...