The Great Gatsby; I was fascinated again recently, and I revisited my old place for the third time. I like Fitzgerald's delicate description of the jazz age, and I also like the calm and warm brushwork of the whole text. In the words of my classmates, it is memorable. After reading it, many sentences were deeply impressed. Some critics say Gatsby is as famous as Henry James's Portrait of a Lady. After reading it, two people found that there was no comparability at all. The portrait of a lady is really dull and boring, which makes me laugh and cry.
Floating; As a girl, I admit that this book is very attractive. I wanted to recommend Jane Austen, but I think Mitchell's works are more atmospheric. Like Gatsby, this is a historical novel and definitely worth reading.
Among women writers, I have also read the works of the three Bronte sisters, American writers willa cather, kate chopin and mary shelley.
Although Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights are classics in many people's minds, I really don't like them very much. I always feel a little too feminine (don't take my personal opinion). Wuthering heights, in particular, is full of people's feelings that I can't understand.
Mary shelley's Frankenstein can be regarded as a milestone of Gothic novels. Although it is boring, I recommend it.
Willa cather's My Antonia has a fresh style and vivid characters. In a word, it is a warm book, which is very useful to read.
Kate chopin is good at describing the inequality in patriarchal society from the perspective of women. If you are interested, you can read Awakening to her.
Mo Bosang and Flaubert said together. Maybe it's because Madame Bovary is preconceived, maybe it's because Mo Bosang studied under Flaubert, and he always feels that his short stories have Flaubert's shadow. But "the king of short stories" is definitely not a hollow reputation. Everyone is familiar with boule de suif's necklace, so I won't say much. Madame Bovary is my favorite, but it is more difficult to read.
In the stream of consciousness, I have carefully read Woolf's "Mrs. Hero in the Legal Circle" and "To the Lighthouse", and I can recite one-third of the contents, which has cast a shadow on the stream of consciousness since then (for writing papers). You may not like these two books, but James Joyce's Dubliners are very good. It's a collection of short stories, very profound and sharp, and highly recommended.
Revenge of the Count of Monte Cristo on the Second Floor is a huge project. In fact, it is a bit like Wuthering Heights in the plot, but you may lose interest after reading it. I have only read Gone with the Wind and Les Miserables, and I have read Les Miserables by Hugo. Let's just say that there are several places that make my nose sour. This is a very touching book, so I strongly recommend it.
If you are looking for a novel and profound book, it must be Brave New World. Read it, you will be absolutely shocked. "The Little Prince" also depends on personal preference, so I guess you don't like fairy tales and fables very much.
The books I plan to read recently are One Hundred Years of Solitude, Black Heart and Catcher in the Rye. Many people around me have recommended me, and I believe I won't let you down.