传说，夜深人静时分，走过那条小路的人，一定会满脸惊怖，血流满面，死在路上。她不信，一个人去了。最终怎么样呢？她死前拼尽全力说了两句话：“一定要死的！逃不掉的！”怪象环生，生灵罹难，一切都源于50年前的怀冤觅死的那个女生？何健飞、田音榛、阿强、李老伯、冬蕗、张君行、谭星莞带你走上这趟不归路
作者深入房地产行业内部，切身接触房产商、售楼小姐、房屋中介等不同环节的“迷人”规则，总结了几大不能相信：售楼小姐的嘴、媒体上的吹、定金会退、房源排队；还有关于房子价格表和销控表猫腻，房产中介的骗局等，无不让你生不如死还欲罢不能。 煤老板是一个特殊时期的群体，这个群体与二奶、悍马、伟哥、矿难等联系在一起。这个群体也长期被人们所诟病。煤老板迅速暴富，他们演绎着当代的传奇故事，成为了财富的象征。于是，围绕着煤老板，各色人等粉墨登场，贪官、假记者、黑社会、劫匪、殓尸工……上演了一幕幕当代社会的悲喜剧。 今年，随着煤炭资源重组，煤矿逐渐收为国有。此后，世间再无煤老板。
《十方一念》的内容简介：享誉华人世界的作词人林夕作品10×10首诗写下“有字天书”10×10帧图还原被遗忘的刹那感受当汉字的灵魂从流行音乐的旋律中挣脱，在文与图最玄妙的张力间，激发出三百二十万个将生即灭的灵光。
《得未曾有》是作家安妮宝贝改笔名“庆山”后首次发表的全新散文集。新的笔名意味着状态和心境的变化，她如此解释道：“这次改名不代表安妮宝贝这个名字的消失。所有新的发生，建立于原先，而不是离开自己的过去。我选择了一个极为简单的名字。更多理解是在意会之中，因此无须解释太多。”? 新书《得未曾有》中讲述了她在长途旅行中与四个陌生人的相会和交集：? 一位爱作画也善于烹饪的厨子，倡导他的饮食方式；? 一位回归农村的摄影师，与妻儿相伴山居，礼敬故乡和大自然；? 一位年轻僧人，以诗歌以唐卡以修行以领悟，供奉信仰；? 一位以古法弹奏的老琴人，年过八旬，心守一事。? 她将看到的、听到的、感受到的一切细节，一切观点，均如实记录下来，将种种不同的个人观点、不同的生活方式、不同的生命形态，
《四时之诗：蒙曼品ZUI美唐诗》是著名隋唐史学者、中国诗词大会评委蒙曼老师讲解唐诗的作品，蒙曼老师带你重返大唐，品读ZUI美唐诗?。该书以古典24节气和现代节日为切入点，带领读者在四季时令中阅读精选的唐诗作品，品味唐诗的语言美、文学美，讲述文化典故、进入诗人心境。以此为主题精心编排修订32首诗文讲稿。这些诗围绕着四季的节气和节日，其实就是围绕着唐代的岁月轮回，围绕着唐人的生命轮回。希望在这轮回中看到他们——李白、杜甫、王维，更希望在这轮回中看到我们——你我和他（她）。我们和他们，古代和今天，传统和未来，就相遇在这如许美妙的四时之诗中。让我们和蒙曼老师一起，细细领略那穿越千年而来的风花雪月，和那历经千年而不朽的绣口锦心。
In The Paradiso, Dante explores the goal of human striving:the merging of individual destiny with universal order. One of thetowering creations of world literature, this epic discovery oftruth is a work of mystical intensity- an immortal hymn to God,Nature, Eternity, and Love.
(Book Jacket Status: Not Jacketed) Set in the secluded forestcommunity of Little Hintock, Thomas Hardy's "The Woodlanders"inextricably links the dramatic English landscape with the story ofa woman caught between two rivals of radically different socialstatures. Grace Melbury is promised to her longtime companion,Giles Winterborne, a local woodlander and a gentle, steadfast man.When her socially motivated father pressures her to wed theambitious doctor Edred Fitzpiers, Grace's loyalties shift--and herdecision leads to tumultuous consequences. With its explorations ofclass and gender, lust and betrayal, "The Woodlanders" is one ofHardy's most vivid and powerful works. This Modern LibraryPaperback Classic is set from the text of the 1912 Wessex editionand includes Hardy's map of fictional Wessex.
Considered by some to be her finest work, Edith Wharton's Summer created a sensation when first published in 1917, as it was one of the first novels to deal honestly with a young woman's sexual awakening. Summer is the story of Charity Royall, a child of mountain moonshiners adopted by a family in a poor New England town, who has a passionate love affair with Lucius Harney, an educated man from the city. Wharton broke the conventions of women's romantic fiction by making Charity a thoroughly independent modern woman—in touch with her emotions and sexuality, yet kept from love and the larger world she craves by the overwhelming pressures of heredity and society. Praised for its realism and honesty by such writers as Joseph Conrad and Henry James and compared to Flaubert's Madame Bovary, Summer remains as fresh and powerful a novel today as when it was first written.
Picking up where Henry IV, Part One left off after theBattle of Shrewsbury, Henry IV, Part Two is the story ofEngland's King Henry IV during his final months of life, hisreconciliation with his wayward heir, and his eventual death.
From the first tee to the nineteenth hole, here's a collection of above-par cartoons and comic strips featuring favorite cartoon characters on the links, in the rough, and out of luck when it comes to the game of golf!
Henry Bech, the moderately well known Jewish-American writerwho served as the hero of John Updike's previous Bech: A Book(1970) and Bech Is Back (1982), has become older but scarcelywiser. In these five new chapters from his life, he is still atbay, pursued by the hounds of desire and anxiety, of unbridledcriticism and publicity in a literary world ever more cheerfullycrass. He fights intimations of annihilation in still-CommunistCzechoslovakia, while promiscuously consorting with dissidents,apparatchiks, and Midwestern Republicans. Next, he succumbs to thetemptations of power by accepting the presidency of a quaint andcosseted honorary body patterned on the Académie Fran?aise. Then,the reader finds him on trial in California and on a criminalrampage in a gothic Gotham, abetted by a nubile sidekick calledRobin. Lastly, our septuagenarian veteran of the literary wars isrewarded with a coveted medal, stunning him into a well-deservedsilence. It's not easy being Henry Bech in the post-Gutenbergianworld,
(Book Jacket Status: Jacketed) Thomas Hardy's almostsupernatural insight into the course of wayward lives, hisinstinctive feeling for the beauty of the rural landscape, and hispower to invest that landscape with moral significance all cametogether in an utterly fluent way in "The Mayor of Casterbridge." Aclassically shaped story about the rise and fall of the broodingand sometimes brutal Michael Henchard in the harsh world ofnineteenth-century rural England, "The Mayor of Casterbridge" is anemblematic product of Hardy's maturity-vigorous, forceful, andunclouded by illusions.
(Book Jacket Status: Jacketed) Evelyn Waugh's 1934 novel is abitingly funny vision of aristocratic decadence in England betweenthe wars. It tells the story of Tony Last, who, to the irritationof his wife, is inordinately obsessed with his Victorian Gothiccountry house and life. When Lady Brenda Last embarks on an affairwith the worthless John Beaver out of boredom with her husband, shesets in motion a sequence of tragicomic disasters that reveal Waughat his most scathing. The action is set in the brittle social worldrecognizable from Decline and Fall and Vile Bodies, darkened anddeepened by Waugh's own experience of sexual betrayal. As Tony isdriven by the urbane savagery of this world to seek solace in thewilds of the Brazilian jungle, "A Handful of Dust " demonstratesthe incomparably brilliant and wicked wit of one of the twentiethcentury's most accomplished novelists.
Along with Blake and Dickens, Mark Twain was one of the nineteenth century s greatest chroniclers of childhood. These two novels reveal different aspects of his genius: Tom Sawyer is a much-loved story about the sheer pleasure of being a boy; Huckleberry Finn , the book Hemingway said was the source of all the American fiction that followed it, is both a hilarious account of an incorrigible truant and a tremendous parable of innocence in conflict with the fallen adult world.
Introduction by Ron PowersIncludes Newly Commissioned EndnotesArguably the first major American novel to satirize the politicalmilieu of Washington, D.C. and the wild speculation schemes thatexploded across the nation in the years that followed the CivilWar, The Gilded Age gave this remarkable era its name. Co-writtenby Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner, this rollicking novel isrife with unscrupulous politicians, colorful plutocrats, andblindly optimistic speculators caught up in a frenzy of romance,murder, and surefire deals gone bust. First published in 1873 andfilled with unforgettable characters such as the vaingloriousColonel Sellers and the ruthless Senator Dilsworthy, The Gilded Ageis a hilarious and instructive lesson in American history.
Sparkling with mischief, jumping with youthful adventure, MarkTwain's Tom Sawyer is one of the most splendid re-creations ofchildhood in all of literature. It is a lighthearted romp, full ofhumor and warmth. It shares with its sequel, Huckleberry Finn, notonly a set of unforgettable characters--Tom, Huck, Aunt Polly andothers--but a profound understanding of humanity as well. Throughsuch hilarious scenes as the famous fence-whitewashing incident,Twain gives a portrait--perceptive yet tender--of a humanityrendered foolish by his own aspirations and obsessions. Written asmuch for adults as for young boys and girls, Tom Sawyer is the workof a master storyteller performing in his shirt sleeves, using hisbest talents to everyone's delight.
在线阅读本书 The story of an Ancient Roman soldier whose political machinationsand military might gain him heroic status, but ultimately lead tohis assassination.
The hero of Charlotte Bronte's first novel escapes a drearyclerkship in industrial Yorkshire by taking a job as a teacher inBelgium. There, however, his entanglement with the sensuous butmanipulative Zoraide Reuter, complicates his affections for apenniless girl who is both teacher and pupil in Reuter's school.Also included in this edition is Emma, Charlotte Bronte's last,unfinished novel. Both works are drawn from the original Clarendontexts. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable editionof this title.
