Library

"The Biography of Fu De" is one of the 12th volume of Fu Lei's translation collection. It permeates the translator's thoughts and feelings. He allows us to "breathe the breath of heroes" and challenge the tragic fate. We know that life is suffering and tragedy, but we must also struggle and perform in a vivid way.

"Colomba" tells the story of the Gaussian islanders' custom of "collecting blood debts" of an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, interspersed with a love story. The article is lively, lively and full of laughter, which contrasts well with the original sentiment and bloody smell of the story.

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

The book "Uncle Bangs" tells that Uncle Bangs is an honest and noble musician. He had a very high artistic taste and would do anything to enrich his collection of paintings. When people didn't know he had these treasures in his house, no one took him seriously. When people learned of the value of these famous paintings, people from the upper class, led by the president's wife, tried every means possible to gain his wealth.

"Zadig" is a philosophical novel written by French Voltaire. It follows the traditional literary structure of "enlightenment travel". It is set in the ancient East and is rich in mythology and exotic sentiment. Through the protagonist's twists and turns and extraordinary circumstances, the author connects many extremely interesting stories together to show readers a strange world that is both true and false, and where fiction and reality blend.

"The Five Major Questions of Life" is a masterpiece by the famous French Jewish writer Mauroya. It covers marriage and family, friendship and happiness, life and death, morality and art, economy and politics. These are the five major questions in life that everyone has to face. This book has been popular all over the world and changed the destiny of many people.

"Colonel Chabe" includes three tragic novellas with themes between couples: "Colonel Chabe", "Honoline" and "Confinement". Like all the author's works, each novella contains a strong contrast between good and evil, right and wrong, beauty and ugliness. Gentlemen and ghosts and monsters are mixed side by side, which makes people laugh and cry after reading it. Only in this way can we realize the profound significance of "The Human Comedy".

"Alpe Savaron" tells the story of a young man who graduated from law, Albert Savaron, who fell in love with the Italian princess Francesca Colonna. In order to be able to match his beloved, after more than ten years of hard struggle, he was finally separated by others, abandoned the world and entered a monastery.

"Aunt Bei" is a novel written by French writer Balzac in his later years. The story takes place in Paris in 1838 and revolves around the fate of Baron Hulot de Hervé and his family. The Baron had served as a military auditor and director of munitions in the republican era. Now he was the head of one of the most important departments of the War Department, and was also a counselor of state. He was awarded the second class of the Legion of Honor. The novel describes how, driven by crazy passion that lost his reason and morality, he gradually ruined the reputation of his family and the honor of the army, embarked on the criminal path of speculation, fraud, and embezzled military funds, and finally lost his reputation. Hulot is a very symbolic character. His fall means the end of the glory of the old era and reflects the moral corruption of the entire upper class. The typical example of Aunt Bei belongs to Balzac's style and also shows the deepening of Balzac's creation. This is a "paranoid" character, and a complex full of contradictions: city and countryside, civilization and barbarism, rebellion and decadence, are cleverly intertwined, integrating rich life connotations and social consciousness.

People who act solely on instinct are at a disadvantage in front of smart people, that is, they will be seen through very quickly. Thoughts based on instinct are too simple, too dazzling, and can be easily understood at a glance. It is no better than understanding scheming thoughts. Both parties must be equally intelligent.

"Eugénie Grandet" tells a story about money destroying humanity and causing family tragedy. Centering around the central event of Eugenie's love tragedy, the novel is connected by three intertwined plot threads: the waves caused by the autocracy within the Grandet family, the open and secret fights between the bankers and notaries outside the family, and Eugenie's love for Charles Grandet, and the painful human experience of Charles' betrayal.

Critics in the book "Old Man Goriot" call Goriot Goriot the modern King Lear. The character in Balzac's works is not just a character, but a typical example of the times. The factors of tragedy are not limited to personal temperament, but especially the promiscuous and corrupt social environment. The struggle of careerists seeking fame and fortune, intertwined with Goriot's desperate fatherly love, make the content of the novel more bizarre and touching. This book is a particularly serious and exciting one among Mr. Fu Lei's translations.

"The Rise and Fall of Cesar Birotteau" tells the story of a pollen dealer who seemed ordinary in all respects. Because of his ridiculous ambition, he plummeted from the peak of prosperity and turned into a pauper who lost all his money. However, his "extremely honest" virtue and his efforts to atone for his sins gave his suffering a brilliance of martyrdom. The golden age was his unlucky beginning, and when the final victory came, his life also came to an end. In this way, Birotteau, who was not easily interested in readers, finally became one of the important characters that has been tested for a long time and has not become outdated on the stage of "Human Comedy". The work is not only a commercial novel with historical significance, but also a very interesting bourgeois genre painting.

In the freezing winter of 1974, German director Herzog learned that film industry veteran Lotter Eisner was critically ill in Paris. Putting down the phone, he immediately grabbed a jacket, a compass, a canvas bag, some necessities and a notebook to record the journey, and walked from his hometown of Munich to Paris. Just because he believed: "I set foot on the road to Paris, and I firmly believe that if I walk on my feet, she can survive. In addition, I also need a quiet time of my own." This is not a journey of self-exile, nor is it out of arrogance to challenge nature and human power, but for one person. This man was so important to Herzog that he felt he had to, had to plead with fate. This book is his diary of walking through a snowstorm.

"Affinity" was published in 1809. It is another profound and rich masterpiece after "The Sorrows of Young Werther". This book mainly tells the emotional entanglement between two men and women. Edward and Charlotte went through many twists and turns until they finally got married in middle age. After marriage, they lived a quiet and happy life in the countryside. One day, the calmness was broken by the arrival of the husband's friend and the wife's niece. An unexpected recombination occurred between the four people, which ultimately led to the tragic ending of the men's exile and the women's loneliness. The author successfully combines the unique arrangement of details, rigorous logical reasoning, romantic mystery and symbolic techniques. In particular, the author applies the principles of natural science to the humanistic society, using the chemical term "affinity" to describe the various relationships between the protagonists, which runs through the character relationships and plot throughout the novel.

In 1944, twelve-year-old Stasha and her sister Pearl were sent to the Auschwitz concentration camp and became Mengele's experimental subjects. The two people, who have different personalities but are close to each other, were harmed by various inhuman experiments. Stasha gradually became surly, while Pearl became increasingly depressed. When winter arrived, Mengele planned a noisy concert in the park, and the pearl disappeared completely. The shocked Stasha instantly lost her will to live, but continued to convince herself that her sister was still alive. Soon, the Soviets arrived like a surging tide, and the people in the concentration camp broke up and fled. Stasha and her companions, bent on revenge, went through many obstacles and finally set foot on the ruins of Warsaw. Under the devastated sky, what awaits the young survivors is an extremely difficult reconstruction and imagination of the world. In the chaos, the most familiar voice in Stasha's heart was still calling her...

"Childhood" is one of Gorky's autobiographical trilogy. It describes the growth experience of a Russian teenager from a first-person perspective. The creation of this work is based on the author's real experience. In this work, Gorky observes various bizarre events in old Russian family life through the eyes of his childhood - some of which are already commonplace in the eyes of adults, but colorful in the eyes of children - and the various people who make up these events, including relatives, domestic servants and neighbors, all of them are meticulous and lifelike. In particular, the image of the smart, capable and considerate grandmother has warmed thousands of readers and left a deep impression on them. This edition of "Childhood" is a direct translation from the final Russian version. It is accompanied by a thousand-word introduction by the translator Mr. Yuan Tinglei, character relationship diagrams, geographical diagrams and other illustrations to help readers better read and understand this century-old classic.

A collection of novels, published in 1941, including seven short stories. Among them, "The Garden of Forking Paths" is Borges's most well-known work. It is a "detective novel in which the reader sees the implementation process and all the preparations for a crime." The spy Yu Zhun evaded the tracking of British officers and sneaked into the home of Sinologist Albert. He and Albert talked about a messy novel manuscript called "The Garden of Forking Paths", and suddenly shot and killed Albert, thereby successfully passing the intelligence to the Germans. The "novel-garden-maze" context first appeared in Borges's works and became a keyword in his art. The understanding of different sequences of time that are parallel, divergent, converging, or intertwined is integrated into writing, and endless possibilities arise from this.

John had a dream about a beautiful manor. Since then, he has dreamed of the same manor again and again. He has always been eager to enter the manor, until he once saw the horrific scene behind the curtains of the manor in his dream; the popular actress Olga Stormer had a past that was unbearable to look back on. The scoundrel Jacques, who is accustomed to blackmailing women, knows her background; the young and beautiful Isabel was once a man of the hour in society. She has everything but money. Among the many suitors, Isabel unexpectedly chose the then unknown painter Allen. An unexpected incident made Allen really get to know his wife. The last touch of color disappeared from Allen's work...

The translator of this book translated two works by Mrs. Robson, the famous American sentimental novelist in the 18th century. It was also the best-selling novel in the United States at the time. Although the story is sentimental, it has a certain effect on how people today, especially girls, correctly view family and social education, how they view marriage, and their attitudes towards value orientation. At the same time, it is very useful for readers to understand the British and American educational environment more than two hundred years ago, as well as the life of Christians.

The extremely popular anime "Natsume's Book of Friends" is adapted into a novel for the first time. What's so weird about the strange letters left behind by the antique shop owner? Words actually grow in Natsume's eyes! Only she and Natsume could hear the flute sound in class, but it became a knot in her mind when she was young, until the monster playing the flute appeared again... How will the love between humans and ghosts and gods end? Can monsters that control dreams also control real emotions? Script writer Murai Sadayuki, who participated in the creation of the animated "Natsume's Book of Friends 3·4" series, wrote three original stories that have never been released to the public.

At the end of "Christmas Boy," the first child to receive a Christmas gift is Emilia, who wholeheartedly believes in magic. This book continues the story of the previous book. Eight-year-old Emilia lives in London with her sick mother. She writes to Santa Claus, hoping that her mother will get better. However, not only did Santa Claus not come on Christmas Eve, but his mother also passed away, and then he was taken to the workhouse... Christmas Eve comes again, can Santa Claus and the reindeer find Emilia? How can Emilia and Santa Claus save Christmas?

A classic work that reflects on youth and confusion; a representative work of Japanese post-war rogue literary writer Dazai Osamu; Lin Shaohua's new translation, which uses the Chinese translation of "Human Disqualification" for the first time, the most authoritative translation among 17 versions; includes "Setting Sun" and "Human Disqualification", the top works of Japanese post-war literature; Japanese writer Li Changsheng has included them in the eleven must-read Japanese literature; "Setting Sun" is about the declining aristocracy and life like the sunset. Does the destruction of old morality lead to the emergence of new morality? Kazuko and her mother gave up their home in Nishikata Town, Tokyo, and moved to this slightly Chinese-style villa in Izu in early December of the year Japan surrendered unconditionally. However, life was not quiet, and my mother fell ill. This noble family has begun to decline. "Setting Sun", which is the culmination of Dazai's literature, describes the psychological transition of a member of a declining aristocratic family, interweaves the perspective of hope and disappointment in life, and stirs up a new life of loneliness. It is known as "Japan's Cherry Orchard". It set a best-selling record for post-war literary works, and the term "Setting Sun Clan" became widely known as a synonym for declining aristocrats. "Human Disqualification" describes human disqualification, that is, the loss of human qualifications. It depicts the protagonist Ye Zang from adolescence to middle age, experiencing the harshness of the world, indulging in wine and sex, and finally destroying himself. "The Disqualification of Man" written by Osamu Dazai before his death can be said to be a self-portrait of his entire life. From it, we can see his step-by-step process of losing his qualifications as a human being from a sentimental boy. It is known as the "immortal masterpiece" in the Japanese literary world and the "final settlement" of Dazai's literature.

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

Juan, who originally knew little about his father's married life, gradually became interested in the family's past history after his own marriage. All this time, he only knew that his father, Lance, was married to Juan's mother's sister Teresa before marrying his mother, and the latter shot himself for unknown reasons. With curiosity and suspicion, and in order to find out the truth, Juan and his wife Luisa decided to investigate their father. Through a long inner monologue, a glimpse into and analysis of human nature, secrets are revealed layer by layer, and a past event about love and betrayal gradually emerges. And Juan, who slowly adapted to marriage and continued to adjust himself during the honeymoon and subsequent life, also realized his father's feelings about marriage. Javier Marías, the author of "Such a Pale Heart", used his delicacy and wisdom to unearth the most real and secret side of people's hearts. "Secrets" run throughout the novel. The father's guilt, marriage and violence, lies and truth, the mystery pushes the story to a climax in the inner entanglement.

Thomas Pynchon is a contemporary American literary eccentric, with a secretive background and eccentric writing style. "Auction Lot 49" is the most story-telling and easiest to read among Pynchon's many novels. It is called "the best book about Pynchon" by Pynchon enthusiasts. The protagonist Oedipa discovers a large number of stamps in her ex-boyfriend's inheritance, which seem to hint at some kind of secret. For this reason, she searched and investigated everywhere, and slowly she didn't know whether she had really discovered something or whether she had fallen into an illusion. Could it be that everything was just a huge prank set by the deceased for her? All possible insiders mysteriously disappear as she approaches. The stamps were eventually put up for auction, and it was said that a never-before-seen person would bid on them. She sat in the auction hall, waiting for the mysterious figure to arrive...

The most famous inner monologue of a transgender person, Jan Morris, Britain's greatest post-war writer. This book is about a dispute in the author's life, and some parts of it are heartbreaking. She is optimistic by nature and unwilling to self-analyze. She is very lucky in other aspects. She writes with great restraint about her inner feelings of being unable to identify with her identity and gender. Most of the abbreviations in the book are to avoid causing pain to others, and occasionally to avoid making the author regret. Things that are avoided are all for aesthetic reasons.

Based on an uncomplicated love story, many interesting and exquisite thoughts about love are based on it, giving people space to think deeply and resonate. With the appearance of Eric, love hits Alice. She abandons her independence and embraces passion, sweetness, and love; she humiliates herself and ignores Eric's self-centeredness of greed and cowardly commitment. But love still exists, but romance will eventually overdraw one day. At this time, Philip's appearance makes her fascinated again... When a woman falls in love with a man, it is often not the man she falls in love with, but love. With the appearance of Eric, love hits Alice. She abandons her independence and embraces passion, sweetness, and love; she humiliates herself and ignores Eric's self-centeredness of greed and cowardly commitment. But love remains the same, but romance will eventually overdraft. At this time, Philip's appearance makes her heart moved again... Therefore, falling in love is not as good as falling in love with romance; this is every woman's story.

This book summarizes the problems that the author has seen, thought about, and recognized during his postgraduate training, in "teaching" and "learning", as well as his own academic experience in exploring scientific research methods. Starting from the scientific research approach, it tells the characteristics of scientific research methods and the author's own experience. The book summarizes the problems that the author has seen, thought about, and recognized in the training of college students and graduate students as a tutor since 1978, especially the gains and losses in guiding graduate students' studies and dissertation work, as well as the path he has taken in scientific research. This book is rich in content and simple in language, which is helpful for young scholars to explore and study scientific methods, to think and pursue scientific spirit, and to attach importance to and learn scientific knowledge.

The essays, essays, memories and interviews included in this book are all the author's experience of life, expressing the author's expectations for young people to work hard and be proactive; thoughts on the revitalization of education and talent cultivation; affectionate remembrance of the kindness of parents and senior scientists, true feelings of friendship and love; and ardent hopes for young scholars to be dedicated to learning and have great ambitions.

The British genius Alain de Botton has the critical depth of Milan Kundera and the deconstructive temperament of Roland Bartel; however, he has a more three-dimensional love thinking than Kundera, and is more attuned to the love nerves of lovers than Bartelle, activating people's new reading experience. This book is a detailed and vivid record of the love process that combines rationality and sensibility. It faithfully records all the details of the relationship with your girlfriend, especially the psychological and philosophical thoughts. The text is vivid and full of wit. It is not only a great pleasure to read, but also makes you endlessly memorable after reading it.

He has the critical depth of Milan Kundera and the deconstructive temperament of Roland Bartel; however, he has a more three-dimensional love thinking than Kundera and is more attuned to the lover's love nerves than Bartelle. He activates our new reading experience! Through his captivating writing, de Botton explores the tragedy and comedy of our inability to understand each other, making us less strangers to ourselves. As Dr. Johnson said, de Botton is the kind of writer who can write about the broom. In his writing, the broom is also alive. In the huge city of London, he and she were originally just two points so small that it was almost impossible to intersect. He had a sudden idea to describe the life of an ordinary woman he met by chance and complete an unprecedented biography. She longed to talk and was willing to let him use a magnifying glass to see into her joys and sorrows inch by inch. It turns out that no matter how trivial life is, there are thrills, and no matter how intense the emotions are, they will only become lighter in the end. Biography of a mortal? Love story? Life talk? When I read Alain de Botton's novel "Kiss and Tell", I always find it strange that he touches the itchy points and sore spots, but what I see in front of me is an expressionless face.

The novel is set in a ten-story apartment building at 11 rue Simon Clobelier in the 17th arrondissement of Paris and tells the story of the people who live there. This apartment building was cut open vertically by the author, and the rooms, corridors, elevators, and basements were divided into a chess board with 10 squares horizontally and vertically. Except for the square in the lower left corner, the remaining 99 squares correspond to a chapter in the book. The author starts from the corridor on the fourth floor and describes the objects, characters, and stories in each grid in turn. The order of description follows the steps of the knight in chess. Repeat, the story ends in the room on the immediate left side of the fourth floor. The entire novel methodically depicts the all-encompassing lives of 1,468 characters according to a strict mathematical structure.

The book selects 25 representative works of Edgar Allan Poe, covering his masterpieces in the fields of thrillers, detective novels, science fiction and humorous satirical novels, including "The Murders in the Rue Morgue", "The Black Cat", "The Golden Beetle", "The Tell-Tale Heart", "Manuscript in a Bottle", "Spectacles", "The Rise and Fall of the Moscone Whirlpool" and "A Barrel of Monterey White", which are familiar to readers, and is translated by Cao Minglun, an expert on Poe's works. In addition, the book uses 11 illustrations created by Irish painter Harry Clark based on the works of Edgar Allan Poe, bringing readers a unique and graphic reading experience. "The Raven" is a widely circulated poem by Edgar Allan Poe. This book is named after the poem. The raven on the book cover is an illustration created by the French Impressionist painter Manet for this poem, which further highlights the melancholy beauty of disillusionment and mourning in Poe's works, as well as his unique dark style.

The full text is composed of dozens of long and short letters written by Qiao Ruosa to Daddy Long-Legs, thus showing how a girl who grew up in a long-term repressive environment has self-esteem, self-love, and self-improvement, and finally the process of her talent being recognized and getting love. This book is essentially a woman's personal growth history.

"The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" is Mark Twain's best work, which describes the wandering story of the protagonist Huck and the black slave Jim. Huck is a smart, kind, and brave white boy who fled to the Mississippi River in pursuit of a free life. On the way to escape, he met Jim, a black slave. Jim was a hard-working, simple, enthusiastic, sincere, and loyal black slave. In order to escape the fate of being sold again by his master, he ran away from his master's home. They drifted together on the Mississippi River and lived a free life... This book is not only one of the best children's thrillers in the world, but also one of the most popular and praised novels in the history of American literature. It has been adapted to the screen seven times by the American film industry and represents the peak of Mark Twain's realist artistic skills.

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

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

A train was speeding towards five people tied to the tracks. Unless it could be stopped, those five people would die. At this time, you are standing on the overpass looking down, watching the tragedy that is about to happen. Standing next to you is a strange fat man. You can choose to push him off the bridge and he will fall on the rails. Although he will die, his fat body will block the moving train, thus saving the lives of those five people. So, will you choose to kill the fat man? This question may seem odd, but it's a classic variation of a philosophical puzzle known as the trolley problem. This puzzle has puzzled philosophers for half a century. Philosophers and sociologists have used this question to discuss ethical dilemmas such as abortion, war, and issues such as sacrificing the few for the sake of the many. Recently, it has further attracted the attention of neuroscientists, psychologists and other thinkers. By telling fascinating stories, this book tells readers why and how philosophers grappled with this philosophical puzzle, and the answer to this question will tell us a lot about right and wrong. The author discusses: Can the quantity of life or the quality of life be used as a criterion for measuring interests? Is it really the right answer for the minority to obey the majority? The author writes at the end of the book that he would not choose to push the fat man off the bridge, but he asks the reader "Would you kill the fat man?"

High school student Han Yu's parents died in an accident, leaving him alone to live. After that accident, Han Yu began to be disliked by others, and even animals disliked him. One day, he saw a dead mother cat with a still breathing kitten in her arms. The little milk cat "Lou Li" he finally rescued is actually a spiritual creature that can transform into a human. Han Yu began to raise this "girl Lou Li" when he was still in need of care. In the process of raising Lou Li, his own inner loneliness and pain were gradually healed, and he also gradually realized the responsibility he shouldered. However, the existence of the spiritual creature Lou Li caused all kinds of strange events to happen around Han Yu. In order to be qualified to continue raising Lou Li, Han Yu worked hard to prove that he had the qualifications to be a "father". In the process, Han Yu showed his extraordinary courage and spirit of sacrifice, and also worked hard to grow and grow. This book is a healing light comedy, full of heart-warming touches. The book is inspired by the social issue of "animal companions", with a rigorous structure and warm love permeated in the details.

In 1999, the Terror Lord suddenly appeared in the Pacific. Human beings then tried every means to get rid of him, but they all ended in failure. At this time, Her Majesty the Queen, the co-owner of all "mysterious creatures", appeared. Her Majesty the Queen fought with the Terror Demon King for seven days and seven nights, and finally eliminated the Terror Demon King. At this point, mysterious creatures and the Shentian Island where mysterious creatures live appeared in front of the world, and a mysterious new era began. Since then, Shincheondo Island has been floating in the sky of the Republic of Korea. Ten years later, in order to promote exchanges between humans and mysterious creatures, Her Majesty the Queen decided to accept the first batch of three 17-year-old humans as exchange students to study and live on Shentian Island, and conducted a lottery selection. The people who were drawn at that time were: "Shen Youshen" from the Republic of Korea, a timid, unlucky man who can move his shadow randomly, "Li Xiaomei", an exorcist from China, and "Simon Austin", a genius boy who has a strong curiosity about mysterious creatures. After these three exchange students came to Shentian Island, a series of stories happened. The story is based on a series of encounters of exchange students such as Shen Youshen on Shentian Island, and the battle for names in the form of comics in order to obtain a name (based on the names and abilities of characters in human legends on the ground). There are a variety of unexpected races and characters in the story, giving readers a light and enjoyable reading experience. Readers can learn about the characteristics and characteristics of each race in the legend while reading.

He was little known, but Churchill was grateful to him and Hitler wanted to kill him. He was unarmed, but he toyed with Rommel's 100,000 elite troops, the "Desert Fox". He caused an entire armored force to disappear into thin air in the desert. He moved Alexandria one mile out of a ten-mile radius. He hid the hundred-mile-long Suez Canal without a trace. He conjured up an entire army with his bare hands in the vast desert. He is Jasper Maskelyne, the most legendary war magician of all time.

In 1919, Shakespeare and Company quietly opened on the Left Bank of Paris. Gradually, it became people's dream bookstore - a bookstore, a library, a publishing house; a bank, a post office, a cultural salon; a gathering place for literati, a center for British-French literary exchange, and a spiritual palace for the "lost generation". Sylvia's frank and funny writing slowly unfolds the bustling left bank scenery: the grand publication of Joyce's banned book "Ulysses"; the crazy performance of Ansel's "Ballet Mechanica"; Hemingway's heroic and heroic appearance in liberating Rue Dupuytran. Fitzgerald, who almost jumped downstairs after drinking, Gide, who played tricks on people with turtles... Guarding this castle made of books, Sylvia, a simple book lover, saw all kinds of writers, tasted the warmth and warmth of the world, and witnessed a literary legend connected with books.

This novel comes from a true story: an old fisherman who fished alone at sea caught a big fish after catching nothing for a long time, but he encountered a shark. The old man fought with the shark with all his strength, and finally saved most of the fruits of victory... "A person is not born to be defeated. You can destroy him, but you can't defeat him."

The long wait is finally over, and the carnival of Cthulhu is here again! The second volume of "The Cthulhu Mythos" that is a must-have for believers, including "At the Mountains of Madness", "Innsmouth", "Rat in the Wall" and "The Shadow Beyond Time"! The truth in the unspeakable dark abyss challenges your Sanity. The first choice for entry, a must-have for collection

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

2017 new best-selling translation! Exclusive unabridged illustrated version! No. 1 On readers' word-of-mouth recommendation list! Poet Xu Chungang, who won the Bobby Fiction Award, translated from the authoritative final version of British VintageBooks! Maugham's masterpiece with sales exceeding 1 million copies! Bai Yansong, Yu Hua, and Gao Xiaosong are highly recommended by word of mouth! "The world is so long that it passes quickly. Some people see dust, while others see stars. You only have one real choice in your life. Should you be illuminated by dreams or money?"

2017 new unabridged complete version! The elegant translation by Dong Jiping, a Nobel Prize-winning translator and poet who has gained a lot of reputation, perfectly presents the sad beauty of the original work! For the first time in China, a complete set of illustrations by Henry P. Raleigh, the benchmark painter of the Jazz Age, is included! "The Great Gatsby" is a well-known and immortal classic in the history of American literature. It has been selected as one of the "Books that Shaped America" ​​by the U. S. National Library and a standard textbook for American high schools and colleges. It has been ranked first in the classic literature category on Amazon in the United States for 10 consecutive years, and has swept the world's most authoritative lists such as Time Magazine, The New York Times, and The Guardian. In the top social circles of New York, USA, a mysterious rich man named Gatsby suddenly broke into the world. He often held lavish parties at his home. One day, Gatsby's hidden secret was discovered by his neighbor: when he was a poor boy, he fell in love with the rich girl Daisy, and they remained in love for life. For the sake of his beloved Daisy, he did whatever it took to become a rich man, but the former goddess had already married into a wealthy family. Gatsby, who was crazy about love, made a series of amazing moves and rekindled his old relationship with Daisy as he wished. However, what awaited him was self-destruction and the cruel truth of human nature...

2017 new best-selling translation! Exclusive unabridged high-definition illustrated version! Shucai, a famous poet who was awarded the Knight Medal of the Order of the French Government, was translated from the authoritative 1945 edition of Gallimard Publishing House in France! This is an immortal classic that can keep your childlike innocence forever. It is hailed as a must-read by hundreds of millions of readers around the world. The little prince on a distant planet quarreled with the beautiful and proud rose and ran away angrily. While roaming the planets, the little prince met an arrogant king, a wayward drunkard, a profit-seeking businessman, and a dogmatic geographer. Finally, he came to the earth and tried to find a cure for loneliness and pain. At this time, he met a fox who longed to be tamed, and something wonderful and amazing happened... "The Little Prince" is like a transparent mirror, reflecting the absurd adult world. It reminds us that only love is the highest philosophy and the only reason for us to live.

Loving someone is meaningless to me, just like a person without taste buds becoming a food connoisseur, or a color blind person becoming a painter. I was born with a rare disease and live in a sterile, insulating glass house. Books, nurses, and mother are all I have. That day, I saw him, a boy with honey-colored skin and a dimple when he smiled. He was so free, just like the sunshine in Hawaii, which made me realize that the life I learned from books was all illusory. I have been dreaming of seeing the outside world all my life, and his appearance finally gave me the courage. It was an adventure and escape for love. Even if I had to pay the small price of death, I would understand what living is. Yes, only by trying my best to live once can I make this short life worthwhile.