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

"The Great Gatsby" is the masterpiece of Fitzgerald, one of the most outstanding American writers in the 20th century. Gatsby, a boy from the Midwest, went to the East to make a fortune overnight. He entertained guests every night in his mansion, just like a generous and absurd rich tycoon. He looked dreamily at a shining green lighthouse on Long Island, New York, looking for the woman of his dreams, Daisy. However, the cold reality cannot tolerate misty dreams. In the end, the goddess in Gatsby's heart is just a material girl in the world. When all the truth is revealed, Gatsby's tragic life makes Nick's dream of the glitzy celebrity life in the East shattered. Disillusionment is eternal.

"Education of Love" is a diary novel adapted from the diary of the author Amici's son. It tells the daily life of third-grade students. In this daily life, all the greatest loves in the world are integrated: the love of teachers, the love of students, the love of parents, the love of children, the love of classmates... Each kind of love is simple and profound. The work is considered one of the ten must-read novels for Italians. It is an enduring masterpiece in the history of world literature and is recognized by various countries as a loving and educational read.

"The Nightingale and the Rose" contains seven widely circulated and popular works by the British fairy tale master Oscar Wilde, including "The Nightingale and the Rose", "The Happy Prince", "The Giant's Garden", "The Faithful Friend", "The Famous Rocket", "The Young King" and "The Star Child". Oscar Wilde's fairy tales are full of suspense and fascinating with gorgeous diction, vivid plots and twists and turns. Wilde's fairy tales are both beautiful stories for children and spiritual fables for adults. They were translated by Lin Huiyin, a famous talented woman in the Republic of China. The language is delicate and beautiful, the images are vivid, sad and elegant.

"Petro Goriot" is set in the French society during the Restoration of the Bourbon Dynasty. It tells the story of two daughters raised by Mr. Goriot who made a fortune in business. After marriage, under the influence of the upper-class lifestyle, they squeezed their father's property, damaged their father's dignity, and tortured their father's emotions until they had nothing and died of physical and mental exhaustion. Intertwined with this main line is the experience of the provincial young man Rastignac breaking into Paris's upper class society and recognizing all the temptations and dangers involved. The main characters in Balzac's masterpiece "The Human Comedy" appear one after another in this novel, thus opening the prelude to the "Human Comedy".

"David Copperfield" is an important representative novel by Dickens. It is a great crystallization of the author's personal experience, observations and rich imagination. This book is narrated in the first person, telling the story of the protagonist working as a child laborer, learning shorthand, interviewing congressional debates, diligently self-study, and becoming a writer. It has a lot of autobiographical elements.

"How Steel Was Tempered" is a semi-autobiographical novel that shines with lofty idealism. The novel successfully portrays the image of Paul Korchagin, a proletarian hero. It shows Paul Korchagin's life and emotional world with vivid and life-rich language and shocking spiritual power, and has become a literary classic that inspires generations of young people in China.

"Gone with the Wind" is a novel that takes Atlanta and a nearby plantation as the story setting, depicting the life of American southerners before and after the Civil War. The work depicts the images of many southerners of that era, of which Scarlett, Rhett, Ashley, Melanie and others who occupy the central position are typical representatives. Their customs and etiquette, words and deeds, spiritual concepts, and political attitudes, through the love entanglement of Scarlett and Rhett Butler as the main line, successfully reproduced the Civil War led by Lincoln and the social life of the southern United States.

"Faust" is based on the ancient German legend of an alchemist who sold his soul to the devil in exchange for knowledge and youth. In order to seek a new life, Faust signed a contract with the devil Mephistopheles and mortgaged his soul to the devil, and the devil had to fulfill all Faust's demands. If one day Faust thinks he is satisfied, then his soul will belong to the devil. So Mephistopheles used magic to give Faust a strange experience. He tasted the joy and bitterness of love, showed his skills in governing the country, performed extraordinary feats on the battlefield, and wanted to build a paradise on earth on a beach... Just when he was intoxicated with the longing for a better future, he couldn't help but say that he was satisfied. When the devil was about to take away his soul, an angel came and saved Faust's soul. This work demonstrates the broad, profound and noble content of life, and praises the enterprising spirit of human beings' continuous self-improvement.

This book is one of the famous translation collections of world literary names. It is a collection of short stories and short stories by the famous French novelist Daudet. It was translated by the famous French literary researcher and translator Liu Mingjiu, including "The Last Lesson", "The Siege of Berlin", "The Flag Bearer" and "The City of Allais". "Girl", "Customs Sailor" and other famous novels. These works embody the characteristics of harmless irony and implicit sentimentality (also known as "tearful smile") in Daudet's novels, and fully demonstrate the artistic achievements of this outstanding French patriotic novelist.

"Jack London Short Stories" collects Jack London's classic short stories. His works depict a cruel and merciless external world to readers, in which people live in extremely difficult and dangerous situations. Only with a persevering and tenacious spirit can survive in the world. Jack London's novels have distinctive characters, compact plots, concise and vivid writing, and are quite contagious. These novels embody his unique philosophy of life - remain tolerant while being firm, and remain perseverant while being tolerant.

"Journey to the Center of the Earth" is one of the masterpieces of the famous French writer Jules Verne. The book has a total of 45 chapters. It tells the story of a professor who discovers a piece of parchment in an ancient book. This mysterious parchment records a shocking story: a man once traveled to the center of the earth. The professor decided to make the same trip. He took his nephew from Hamburg and asked a guide to accompany him when he arrived in Iceland. The three people overcame difficulties such as lack of water, getting lost, and storms, and returned to the ground from a volcanic crater on the island of Strompoli in northern Sicily in the Mediterranean Sea. The book records the dangerous experiences on the journey and various wonders underground in a compact style, showing readers the author's rich scientific knowledge and imagination.

This book collects a series of short stories and short stories by Hemingway such as "The Old Man and the Sea", "The Snows of Kilimanjaro" and "Hills Like White Elephants". "The Old Man and the Sea" reveals a brave and optimistic spirit and inspires human fighting spirit. It is a quality that was not seen in Hemingway's novels in the past. "The Old Man and the Sea" caused a huge sensation after its publication. Hemingway won the 54th Nobel Prize for Literature for this work.

"Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" is the second part of the trilogy and was published in 1870. The story is not complicated. It mainly tells the story of the submarine Nautilus traveling around the world on the bottom of the sea. "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" depicts various adventures. Sometimes there are dangers and critical moments, and sometimes the scenery is beautiful and intoxicating. The whole book is full of exotic sentiments, as colorful as a myth, and embodies mankind's longing for heaven and earth, and the dream of flying freely since ancient times.

"The Quiet Don" is a work by the famous Soviet writer Mikhail Alexanderovich Sholokhov. "The Quiet Don" is an immortal masterpiece in the Russian literary world. The novel was conceived in 1926, and the four parts were published in 1928, 1929, 1933 and 1940 respectively, which lasted 14 years. This book shows the suffering of the Cossacks in the Don River region, a unique group of Russian society from 1912 to 1922, in the First World War, the February Revolution, the October Revolution, and the Civil War. The protagonist Grigory is a Cossack who grew up on the banks of the Don River. He wavers between his wife Natalia and his lover Aksinia, and wanders between revolution and counter-revolution. He is both a hero and a victim. He has all the beautiful qualities of a Cossack - bravery, integrity, and fearlessness of rape. At the same time, he also has various Cossack prejudices and limitations. At the juncture of rapid historical changes, he wanders at the crossroads of life. The author uses tragic means to create an image of a man with a distinctive personality. From Gregory, readers can feel the author's respect for people.

"The Mysterious Island" is one of the masterpieces of the famous French writer Jules Verne. It is the last part of the trilogy ("Captain Grant's Children", "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" and "The Mysterious Island"). In this film, he connected the plot clues of the first two films and set Captain Nemo in "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" as the mysterious figure of this film. "Mysterious Island" tells the story of five northerners who were besieged in a Confederate city during the American Civil War and were blown down by a storm on a desert island in the Pacific. They united and helped each other, overcame many difficulties with their collective wisdom, and built a happy life. Although life on the desert island became more and more prosperous, they never gave up returning to their homeland, and finally returned to the United States aboard the Duncan. The whole book is full of beautiful imagination, showing the tests and gifts of nature in front of readers. The positive and optimistic spirit of "man can conquer nature" runs throughout the book.

"Gulliver's Travels" is a famous novel by Jonathan Swift, an outstanding British political commentator and satirical novelist in the eighteenth century. It occupies an extremely important position in the history of British and world literature. The work uses the tone of Captain Rimel Gulliver to narrate his adventures in four countries - Lilliput, Brobdingnag, the Flying Island Kingdom, and the Houyhnhnms Kingdom - and criticizes the corruption and sins of the British ruling class in the first half of the 18th century with outstanding satirical art.

"The Decameron" (1348-1353) is the first realist masterpiece in the history of European literature. The work begins with a prologue, describing what happened to ten young men and women who took refuge in a villa in the countryside against the background of the plague in Florence. Each of the ten young people told a story every day, and a total of one hundred stories were told in ten days, hence the name "The Decameron". Each story is of different lengths and all-inclusive in content, and humanistic thought is the main thread running through the book.

Robinson, who was born in a middle-class family, was unwilling to live a comfortable life and decided to go to sea to seek excitement. He was unfortunately in danger during a voyage and drifted to an uninhabited island, where he survived tenaciously for 28 years. During these 28 years, he experienced despair and regained hope and faith, making use of existing resources to invent and survive in difficult situations. He built a "country house" for himself, drank delicious mutton soup, and ate the baked bread that he dreamed of. After going through many hardships, he finally returned to his homeland.

"Little Women" is based on the author Alcott's childhood experience, and adds touching creative plots. The various emotional experiences and life experiences of the March family described in the book have happened, are and will happen to every girl in the process of maturing. After the book was published, it touched countless American readers and became one of the must-read books for students. The four sisters Meg, Joe, Beth, and Amy in the book live together in a family full of love and education. With the support of their parents and friends, they spent a happy childhood and adolescence. They have ideals, are confused, and occasionally make mistakes, but they are always growing. In the end, each girl finds her own path in life and becomes a gentle beacon in the path of others.

This article tells the story of a French naturalist who went to the United States to participate in a scientific expedition. When he was preparing to return to France, he was invited to board a destroyer to participate in the expulsion of the rumored "monster" at sea. However, instead of driving away the "monster", the naturalist and others were captured by the "monster". In fact, the so-called monster was actually a submarine that no one knew about at the time. Although they were prisoners, they were treated well by the captain Nemo, but for the sake of confidentiality, they were not allowed to leave the submarine. Therefore, the naturalist and his party were forced to travel to various oceans with the submarine. Later, after many hardships and dangers, they finally escaped and finally made this secret of the seabed public to the world.

The protagonist Julien is the son of a small business owner. With his intelligence and intelligence, he hooked up with the mayor's wife when he was working as a tutor in the local mayor's house. After the incident was exposed, he was forced to leave and enter the seminary. Recommended by the dean of the seminary, he went to Paris to work as a secretary to the dead for the Marquis de Larmore, a backbone of the extreme royalist party. He was quickly appreciated and reused by the Marquis. At the same time, Julien had an affair with the Marquis' daughter. Finally, under the church's planning, the mayor's wife was forced to write an informant letter to expose him, ruining his career. In anger, he shot and wounded the mayor's wife and was sentenced to death and put on the guillotine.

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

When Goethe was young, he fell passionately in love with the beautiful girl Lotte, and the two fell in love with each other. However, the girl was already married and could not accept this love; he had to leave sadly. This unusual experience prompted Goethe to write the immortal masterpiece "The Sorrows of Young Werther" based on Lotte, which shocked generations of young people. After 44 years of separation from Goethe, Lotte and her daughter came to Weimar. The small town that had brought her joy and pain suddenly became excited, and people flocked to see Goethe's former sweetheart. However, the elderly Goethe was very indifferent to Lotte and did not want to recall the past too much. This made Lotte very unhappy and she could not leave the house for several weeks. One day Goethe invited her to watch a play, and the two of them were riding in a carriage on the way home. This scene seemed familiar, and it reminded them of the past. They both confided to each other about their situations over the years, and their nostalgia for the past was beyond words. The novel reproduces the passionate love between the hero and heroine and the colorful social scene at that time; it is considered to be a supplement and continuation of "The Sorrows of Young Werther".

Thomas Hardy (1840-1928), a master of British fiction and poetry. "Tess" is his most famous novel masterpiece. The poor and beautiful heroine Tess loses her virginity to Alec, a bad boy from a rich family because of her youth and ignorance. She suffers mental and material torture, and loses her true love Claire because of it. Finally, she kills Alec out of grief, anger and despair, and walks to the gallows calmly. The great charm and courage of Tess's humanity and soul make her one of the most touching female images in the literary gallery. Hardy vividly demonstrates his deep-rooted tragic outlook on fate and broad and profound humanistic compassion through the tragic experiences of the pure and beautiful Tess's short life.

Charlotte Bronte, the eldest sister of the three famous Bronte sisters in the British literary world, "Jane Eyre" is her first novel and her masterpiece. Jane Eyre, who was born into a poor family, developed a sincere love with the hero Rochester when she was working as a tutor. At their wedding, Jane Eyre discovered a mad woman hiding in the attic of Rochester's house, and she turned out to be Rochester's first wife. Jane Eyre left angrily. Soon, the mad woman burned the manor, and Rochester became blind and fell into poverty. Just when he felt desperate for life, Jane Eyre returned to him...

"David Copperfield" is Dickens's semi-autobiographical novel and the author's favorite work. This masterpiece, which is more than 800,000 words long, centers on the open-minded intellectual David Copperfield. Through the daily life, studying and making a living, making friends and love, and travel writings of various people in the book, it fully expresses the humanitarian views advocated by the author throughout his life, and also portrays a series of unforgettable characters. : The gentle and intelligent ideal female Agnes, the perverse and eccentric Miss Troy, the simple and kind Peggotty brothers and sisters... Among all Dickens's works, "David Copperfield" covers the widest range of social life content, shows the most complex and rigorous story structure, and is unique in the history of world literature.

"The Decameron" is the first realist masterpiece in the history of European literature. It tells the story of 10 young men and women who took refuge in a villa during the plague epidemic in Florence in 1348. They feasted all day long and each told a story every day. They told 100 stories in 10 days, hence the name "The Decameron". Many of the stories are based on historical events and medieval legends. In "The Decameron", Boccaccio eulogized worldly life, praised love as the source of wisdom and beautiful sentiments, condemned asceticism, and made a powerful satire on the depravity of the feudal aristocracy and the shameless debauchery of the Catholic Church. The work adopts a frame structure to connect one hundred stories together, making the whole book coherent. The language of the work is concise and humorous, and the characters and objects are described with subtlety.

The dazzling British literature of the 19th century contributed a large number of famous works to the reading world. The masterpiece "Vanity Fair" by William Makepeace Thackeray (1811-1863) deserves to occupy a very prominent position in this magnificent starry sky. Becky Sharp, the daughter of a poor painter, lost her parents when she was young, but she was extremely smart. After graduating from boarding school on a part-time basis, she started out as a tutor. She seized every opportunity, sharpened her head and got into the upper class society of the Victorian era, becoming a dazzling social star. The rise of this beauty, against the magnificent historical background of the Battle of Waterloo, presents the most successful artistic image of a female adventurer in world literature. Thackeray's words are sharp, witty and humorous, and his anatomy of life is subtle. For nearly 160 years since its publication, this book has been hailed as a satirical mirror and a cautionary book. This book contains a complete set of more than 40 illustrations hand-drawn by Sacret for the novel, which is of great collection value.

Mrs. Bennet's lifelong ambition is to marry her five daughters decently, so she always regards the wealthy bachelors nearby as a piece of property that one of her daughters deserves. So there were several ups and downs of the separation and reunification of young men and women: the slander and misunderstanding between the wealthy son Darcy and the clever and astute second daughter Elizabeth, the lingering relationship between the wealthy son Bingley and the virtuous and kind-hearted eldest daughter Jane, the scandalous elopement of the prodigal Wickham and the frivolous and unreasonable daughter Lydia... In the end, the hero and heroine put aside their own pride and prejudice and made choices that conformed to their own morals. The work fully expresses the author's own views on marriage, emphasizing the impact of economic interests and family status on love and marriage. The plot of the novel is full of comedy, the language is witty and humorous, and it is deeply rooted in the hearts of the people.

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"Your Majesty" is Thomas Mann's second novel. The plot of the novel is very simple, even seemingly popular: the protagonist Klaus Heinrich is the prince of a small principality in Germany at the turn of the last century. Because his brother, Archduke Albrecht II, is weak and has no interest in governing, he is appointed as the ruling prince and can use the title "Your Majesty". The simple and kind-hearted Klaus Heinrich liked this duty, that is, attending various events on behalf of the Archduke, but sometimes he felt vaguely lonely and empty, until he met and fell in love with Irma Spolman, the daughter of an American millionaire. In the process of pursuing Imma and being constantly rejected by her, Klaus Heinrich realizes his true nature: a hollow man who does not understand real life and feelings, lives in a fictional "world of appearances", and whose responsibilities and work have no real meaning. So he began to change himself, learned to understand the feelings of others, and began to study economics, hoping to do something practical for the country. His change also made Imma change her attitude towards him. At the end of the story, the two become engaged, and Imma's father agrees to provide money to solve the financial crisis of the small principality. In his later years, Thomas Mann called "Your Majesty" the turning point in his transition to democratic thought. Although true democracy in the modern sense has not yet appeared in this novel, it still explores the significance of the monarch in a modern country. The monarch represents and guides the people, and the people in turn influence and help the monarch make decisions. This romantic political view can be said to be the prototype of democracy.

George Orwell (1903-1950) was a great British humanitarian writer, journalist and social critic, and a famous English stylist. "Animal Farm" is one of Orwell's outstanding works. It is a dystopian political allegory that penetrates the heart. A group of animals on the farm successfully carried out a "revolution", driving their exploitative human masters out of the farm and establishing an equal animal society. However, the animal leaders, those smart pigs, eventually usurped the fruits of the revolution and became more authoritarian and totalitarian rulers than their human counterparts. "If one more person watches Orwell, there will be an additional guarantee of freedom," one commentator said.

"1984" (1949) is a masterpiece handed down from generation to generation by George Orwell. It can be called the most famous anti-utopian and anti-totalitarian political satire novel in the world of literature. Vocabulary words such as "Big Brother", "Doublethink" and "Newspeak" that he coined in his novels have been included in authoritative English dictionaries. Common terms such as "Orwellian" and "Orwellism" have even been derived from his surname, which continue to appear in the writings of journalists reporting on international news, which shows the profound influence of his works in English-speaking countries. "If one more person reads Orwell, there will be an additional guarantee of freedom," one commentator said.

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The story takes place in St. Petersburg in the 19th century. The heroine Anna meets the young officer Vronsky during a trip and falls in love. After her husband Karenin discovers the matter, Anna's request for divorce is rejected and she is threatened that she will never see her beloved son again. Anna then eloped with Vronsky and lived a short and happy life, but the indifference and boredom after passion caused the final blow to her unfortunate fate. Anna missed her beloved son day by day. She was unable to resist the hypocritical and cold moral pressure of the upper class society, and could not completely break away from the aristocratic society. Finally, she committed suicide on the train in the midst of contradiction and despair. Levin and Kitty became a loving couple based on love, but not everything goes as planned in married life. Levin was saddened by the decline of the landlord economy, and tried to resist the development of capitalism, hoping to ease class conflicts through the cooperation between landlords and farmers. After his dreams were shattered, he became pessimistic and disappointed, and finally found his spiritual destination by converting to religion.

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"Jude the Obscure" is the last novel written by British writer Thomas Hardy, published in 1895. The novel narrates the tragedy of the life of rural young Jude in a tragic tone. Jude was studious, thoughtful and diligent in self-study, but he was always rejected from the university. The heroine Shu is smart and beautiful, and more importantly, has an independent personality and thoughts, and despises secularity and rigid religion. However, her love with Jude is not tolerated by the church and despised by the world. Jude's ambition was unrewarded, he had no way to find a job, and he had no way to borrow money. In despair, his eldest son hanged together with his weak sister and younger brother. Shu suffered this tragic change and finally succumbed to fate and the church. She left her beloved Jude, and her free thoughts and independent personality were destroyed. Jude, on the other hand, indulged in drinking all day long, became depressed and became ill, and died of resentment before he reached thirty.

On the occasion of the 150th anniversary of Gorky's birth, we chose to publish Gorky's autobiographical series to help readers understand the writer and better understand his works. Among them, "My University" is the last part of the trilogy, telling the story of the protagonist Alyosha's life in Kazan. After his dream of going to college was shattered, he had to run for survival, interact with all kinds of citizens and intellectuals, and enter a vast social university.

On the occasion of the 150th anniversary of Gorky's birth, we chose to publish Gorky's autobiographical series to help readers understand the writer and better understand his works. Among them, "Childhood" describes Gorky's life from the age of three to ten. The protagonist Alyosha cannot feel the warmth at home, and is discriminated against and bullied at school. In his heart at this age, there is less and less love and more and more hatred.

All thoughts on the kidnapping of human beings by technology start with "Frankenstein"! Recognized as the first science fiction novel in literary history! Selected as one of BBC's five most influential novels in history; selected as one of BBC's 100 Classics, ranking higher than "One Hundred Years of Solitude". 200Th anniversary edition published! Brand new translation, not a word has been deleted! The author's handwritten manuscripts and first edition covers are all included! In the history of human literature, "Frankenstein" is the first literary reflection on science. It foresees the alienation of humans by technology and is recognized as the world's first science fiction novel. A monster born from a crazy experiment, a crazy revenge and hunt... The competition between technology and humanity has finally begun!

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

The novel describes Professor Lidenbrock's accidental discovery of a piece of parchment in an ancient book. He got inspiration from the words on the parchment: the predecessor Arne Saknusem had traveled to the center of the earth. The professor decided to make the same trip. He entered the Snæfellsjökull crater in Iceland. After three months of travel, he went through difficulties and obstacles such as lack of water, getting lost, and storms. Finally, due to the impact of rock flows, he returned to the ground from a crater on the island of Storumboli in northern Sicily in the Mediterranean Sea.

This book is a simple, clear but rich children's literature written by Saint-Exupéry. The little prince had a quarrel with the roses on his own planet. He ran away from home and visited six asteroids and then came to the earth. Along the way, he met an autocratic king, an arrogant person, an alcoholic who drank to drown his sorrows, a businessman who took advantage of loopholes to make a fortune, an old geography scholar who never left home, and many other strange "adults". After coming to the earth, under the guidance of the fox, he uncovered the long-standing mystery in his heart.

"The Little Prince" is Saint-Exupéry's world-famous work. The first edition of this book was released in 1943. It has been very popular among readers since then and has been translated into 300 languages. There are endless adaptations in animation, movies, stage plays and other art forms. The book tells the story of a pilot trapped in the Sahara Desert who encounters a little prince from an alien planet. During the chat, the pilot learns about the little prince's brief "wandering" experience and his various confusions about the adult world. In the end, the little prince chose to return to his own planet and to the rose that was most difficult for him to let go of. Although "The Little Prince" is a fairy tale, its philosophical thoughts and satire on the real world make it timeless and become a classic in the hearts of hundreds of millions of readers.

Let us discover a more vivid world through the eyes of this young man! In the history of human literature, Mark Twain, as a pioneer of critical realism, used humor to gain insight into the nature of the world, making the childlike "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" a microcosm of the entire era. "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" is Mark Twain's most autobiographical and representative work! The new color-illustrated collector's edition of "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" has 4 major features: (1) This book specially contains Mark Twain's precious letters, allowing you to fully understand the author's mental journey when he created this book! (2) Original color illustrations, restoring classic scenes! Tom Sawyer, who wanted to be a hero, couldn't stand the rules that restricted his personality and constantly challenged adults. Mark Twain gave him not only the spirit of adventure and the courage to resist, but also redefined the standards of the adult world! (3) Original adventure map, go on adventures with Tom Sawyer! (4) A new translation by a cutting-edge translator, not a word has been deleted!

If you are tired of the same life, welcome to Gulliver's world! In the history of human literature, Swift used his advanced thinking to fill "Gulliver's Travels" with novel imagination and became the source of inspiration for countless fantasy novels! The source of inspiration for works such as "The Jungle Book", "Animal Farm", "1984", "Castle in the Sky" and "Harry Potter"! Selected as a recommended must-read for the new curriculum standards and a recommended reading series for "Chinese Language" compiled by the Ministry of Education! "Gulliver's Travels" has been published for nearly three centuries, has been translated into 51 languages, and is widely circulated around the world! Maugham and George Orwell praised this book! Five major features of the new color-illustrated and detailed annotated edition of "Gulliver's Travels": (1) A brand-new translation specially revised by well-known translators Baima and Gemu. The editor has carefully edited and edited it without deleting a word! (2) New detailed annotations! It contains 160 annotations written by two translators for the new edition of "Gulliver's Travels". (3) Special inclusion of translation postscript! Well-known translator Mr. Baima carefully writes and explains Swift's life story in detail! This time, you can read "Gulliver's Travels"! (4) Original new color adventure maps and illustrations, restoring the classic scenes of the Four Kingdoms, making you feel as if you are actually there! (5) Carefully designed chapter pages and text layout, new editing, and smooth reading without obstacles. Four sea adventures, four fantastic and magnificent countries, and four bizarre journeys, let Gulliver take you to temporarily escape from the same life!

Open "The Rainbow" and understand your own desires, which may reduce 50% of the pain in life! The masterpiece of D. H. Lawrence, one of the four major modern British novelists. In the history of human literature, "The Rainbow" encourages people to boldly understand their desires and ignite the passion for life. It is one of the most controversial classic works in Britain in the 20th century and a work of genius that shocked the world! Famous writer Lin Yutang, Nobel Prize winner Doris Lessing, and British novelist E. M. Forster all spoke highly of Lawrence: Lin Yutang: Lawrence's words are meant for adults and are not easy to understand. If they are read to an immature society, they will lose their purpose. Doris Lessing: Lawrence is a genius who is at the center of English literature and has a stable position in world literature. E. M. Forster: The great imaginative writer of our time. A brand new hardcover version of "The Rainbow" translated by famous writers, a considerate version to help you read this book thoroughly! (1) Translator Huang Yushi carefully translated it, and his son Huang Yisi revised it in 1005 places, making it a smooth and trouble-free reading. (2) Original character relationship table, sorting out the important main characters in the article, making it clear at a glance. (3) An original biography of Lawrence, taking you to understand the rebellious and worldly Lawrence. (4) Includes rare photos of the first edition of "Rainbow". The Brangwen family always had a look in their eyes as if they were expecting something. They seemed to be eagerly hoping for something they didn't even know about. "Rainbow" tells the story of every ordinary person's search for reconciliation in love and desire during the changing times from agricultural civilization to industrial civilization through the emotional entanglements of three generations of the Brangwen family. "The Rainbow" is a novel by D. H. Lawrence. Literary critic Mark Spilka believes that "The Rainbow" and the companion piece "Women in Love" represent the highest achievements of Lawrence's literary creation.

Let us discover a more vivid world through the eyes of this young man! This is an American novel that was praised by Hemingway, highly recommended by Somerset Maugham, and devoured by Wang Xiaobo! Hemingway angrily praised: The entire modern American literature originated from "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." This is our most excellent book, and there is no comparable work before or after it! The official manuscript, translated from the original American first edition! Brand new translation, not a word has been deleted! Includes 2 original color illustrations, showing classic scenes! Includes an original adventure map and let Huckleberry take you on an adventure! In the history of human literature, Mark Twain, the father of American literature, understood the world of adults from the perspective of a naughty boy and created "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn", which is known as the "source of American literature." In order to rebel against the rules of the adult world, Huckleberry decides to "fake his own death" and run away for adventure. Mark Twain not only created a child who was witty, kind and full of courage, but also re-examined the world through his eyes!

This book tells the story of love and revenge that took place in Wuthering Heights and lasted for three generations. After the gypsy outcast Heathcliff was adopted by Mr. Earnshaw, the owner of Wuthering Heights, he fell in love with his daughter Catherine and resisted the tyranny of his son Hendry. Because of the disparity in social status with Heathcliff and her own vanity, Catherine accepted the proposal of Edgar, the owner of Thrushcross Grange. Heathcliff ran away angrily and returned home three years later when he got rich. He found out that Catherine had married Edgar, so he took cruel revenge on the person who took away his love and happiness. He took away Hendry's family fortune through gambling, made his son Hareton a slave, and deliberately married Edgar's sister Isabella to persecute him. Although Heathcliff's revenge was successful, he did not gain happiness from it.