纸质书以疾病为单元，围绕疾病诊断与鉴别诊断行编写，主要内容包括"病因/发病机制"、病理改变/病理诊断要、病理鉴别诊断/鉴别诊断要。病例集以病例为单元，主要内容包括临床基本信息、电子切片、病理诊断结果、需要鉴别的疾病、病理诊断思维提示等。为了充分展现病理学“靠图说话、百闻不如一见”的特，*程度发挥互联网的载体优势，*程度满足病理科医师临床诊疗水平提升的需求，而更好地服务于国家“强基层”“医疗卫生资源下沉”的医疗体制改革战略目标，人民卫生出版社决定邀请国内名院、名科的知名病理专家围绕病理诊断所涉及的各个领域策划出版临床病理“一书一网络平台”丛书，即围绕每个领域编写一本书（如“临床病理诊断与鉴别诊断——乳腺疾病”），搭建一个网络平台（如“中国临床病理电子切片库——乳腺疾病病理电子切片库”）。目的是对国内几十家名院病理专家曾经诊断的所有疾病行系统的梳理和全面的总结。

Though some dismiss opera as old-fashioned, it shows no sign of disappearing from the world's stage. So why do audiences continue to flock to itGiven its association with wealth, one might imagine that opera tickets function as a status symbol. But while a desire to hobnob with the upper crust might motivate the occasional operagoer, for hardcore fans the real answer, according to The Opera Fanatic, is passion-they do it for love.Opera lovers are an intense lot, Claudio E. Benzecry discovers in his look at the fanatics who haunt the legendary Coln Opera House in Buenos Aires, a key site for opera's globalization. Listening to the fans and their stories, Benzecry hears of two-hundred-mile trips for performances and nightlong camp-outs for tickets, while others testify to a particular opera's power to move them-whether to song or to tears-no matter how many times they have seen it before. Drawing on his insightful analysis of these acts of love, Benzecry proposes new ways of thinking about people's relationship to art and shows how, far from merely enhancing aspects of everyday life, art allows us to transcend it.

At the heart of The Republic of Love are the voices of three musicians-queer nightclub star Zeki Muren, arabesk originator Orhan Gencebay, and pop diva Sezen Aksu-who collectively have dominated mass media in Turkey since the early 1950s. Their fame and ubiquity have made them national icons-but, Martin Stokes here contends, they do not represent the official version of Turkish identity propagated by anthems or flags; instead they evoke a much more intimate and ambivalent conception of Turkishness.Using these three singers as a lens, Stokes examines Turkey's repressive politics and civil violence as well as its uncommonly vibrant public life in which music, art, literature, sports, and journalism have flourished. However, Stokes's primary concern is how Mren, Gencebay, and Aksu's music and careers can be understood in light of theories of cultural intimacy. In particular, he considers their contributions to the development of a Turkish concept of love, analyzing the ways these singers explore the private matters of intimacy, affection, and sentiment on the public stage.

Life is one of our most basic concepts, and yet when examined directly it proves remarkably contradictory and elusive, encompassing both the broadest and the most specific phenomena. We can see this uncertainty about life in our habit of approaching it as something at once scientific and mystical, in the return of vitalisms of all types, and in the pervasive politicization of life. In short, life seems everywhere at stake and yet is nowhere the same.In After Life, Eugene Thacker clears the ground for a new philosophy of life by recovering the twists and turns in its philosophical history. Beginning with Aristotle's originary formulation of a philosophy of life, Thacker examines the influence of Aristotle's ideas in medieval and early modern thought, leading him to the work of Immanuel Kant, who notes the inherently contradictory nature of "life in itself." Along the way, Thacker shows how early modern philosophy's engagement with the problem of life affects thinkers such as Gilles Deleuze, Georges Bataille, and Alain Badiou, as well as contemporary developments in the "speculative turn" in philosophy.At a time when life is categorized, measured, and exploited in a variety of ways, After Life invites us to delve deeper into the contours and contradictions of the age-old question, "what is life?"

These days, the idea of the cyborg is less the stuff of science fiction and more a reality, as we are all, in one way or another, constantly connected, extended, wired, and dispersed in and through technology. One wonders where the individual, the person, the human, and the body are-or, alternatively, where they stop. These are the kinds of questions Hlne Mialet explores in this fascinating volume, as she focuses on a man who is permanently attached to assemblages of machines, devices, and collectivities of people: Stephen Hawking.Drawing on an extensive and in-depth series of interviews with Hawking, his assistants and colleagues, physicists, engineers, writers, journalists, archivists, and artists, Mialet reconstructs the human, material, and machine-based networks that enable Hawking to live and work. She reveals how Hawking-who is often portrayed as the most singular, individual, rational, and bodiless of all-is in fact not only incorporated, materialized, and distributed in a complex nexus of machines and human beings like everyone else, but even more so. Each chapter focuses on a de*ion of the functioning and coordination of different elements or media that create his presence, agency, identity, and competencies. Attentive to Hawking's daily activities, including his lecturing and scientific writing, Mialet's ethnographic analysis powerfully reassesses the notion of scientific genius and its associations with human singularity. This book will fascinate anyone interested in Stephen Hawking or an extraordinary life in science.

On August 4, 1578, in an ill-conceived attempt to wrest Morocco back from the hands of the infidel Moors, King Sebastian of Portugal led his troops to slaughter and was himself slain. Sixteen years later, King Sebastian rose again. In one of the most famous of European impostures, Gabriel de Espinosa, an ex-soldier and baker by trade-and most likely under the guidance of a distinguished Portuguese friar-appeared in a Spanish convent town passing himself off as the lost monarch. The principals, along with a large cast of nuns, monks, and servants, were confined and questioned for nearly a year as a crew of judges tried to unravel the story, but the culprits went to their deaths with many questions left unanswered.?Ruth MacKay recalls this conspiracy, marked both by scheming and absurdity, and the legal inquest that followed, to show how stories of this kind are conceived, told, circulated, and believed. She reveals how the story of Sebastian, supposedly in hiding and planning to return to claim his crown, was lodged among other familiar stories: prophecies of returned leaders, nuns kept against their will, kidnappings by Moors, miraculous escapes, and monarchs who die for their country. As MacKay demonstrates, the conspiracy could not have succeeded without the circulation of news, the retellings of the fatal battle in well-read chronicles, and the networks of rumors and correspondents, all sharing the hope or belief that Sebastian had survived and would one day return.?With its royal intrigues, ambitious artisans, dissatisfied religious women, and corrupt clergy, The Baker Who Pretended to Be King of Portugal will undoubtedly captivate readers as it sheds new light on the intricate political and cultural relations between Spain and Portugal in the early modern period and the often elusive nature of historical truth.

In the mid-1850s, no scientist in the British Empire was more visible than Richard Owen. Mentioned in the same breath as Isaac Newton and championed as Britain's answer to France's Georges Cuvier and Germany's Alexander von Humboldt, Owen was, as the Times declared in 1856, the most "e;distinguished man of science in the country."e; But, a century and a half later, Owen remains largely obscured by the shadow of the most famous Victorian naturalist of all, Charles Darwin. Publicly marginalized by his contemporaries for his critique of natural selection, Owen suffered personal attacks that undermined his credibility long after his name faded from history.With this innovative biography, Nicolaas A. Rupke resuscitates Owen's reputation. Arguing that Owen should no longer be judged by the evolution dispute that figured inonly a minor part of his work, Rupke stresses context, emphasizing the importance of places and practices in the production and reception of scientific knowledge. Dovetailing with the recent resurgence of interest in Owen's life and work, Rupke's book brings the forgotten naturalist back into the canon of the history of science and demonstrates how much biology existed with, and without, Darwin

In an era when half of marriages end in divorce, cohabitation has become more commonplace and those who do get married are doing so at an older age. So why do people marry when they doAnd why do?some couples choose to cohabitA team of expert family sociologists examines these timely questions in Marriage and Cohabitation, the result of their research over the last decade on the issue of union formation.Situating their argument in the context of the Western world's 500-year history of marriage, the authors reveal what factors encourage marriage and cohabitation in a contemporary society where the end of adolescence is no longer signaled by entry into the marital home. While some people still choose to marry young, others elect to cohabit with varying degrees of commitment or intentions of eventual marriage. The authors' controversial findings suggest that family history, religious affiliation, values, projected education, lifetime earnings, and career aspirations all tip the scales in favor of either cohabitation or marriage. This book lends new insight into young adult relationship patterns and will be of interest to sociologists, historians, and demographers alike.

"e;After Auschwitz to write even a single poem is barbaric."e; The Conflagration of Community challenges Theodor Adorno's famous statement about aesthetic production after the Holocaust, arguing for the possibility of literature to bear witness to extreme collective and personal experiences. J. Hillis Miller masterfully considers how novels about the Holocaust relate to fictions written before and after it, and uses theories of community from Jean-Luc Nancy and Derrida to explore the dissolution of community bonds in its wake.Miller juxtaposes readings of books about the Holocaust-Keneally's Schindler's List, McEwan's Black Dogs, Spiegelman's Maus, and Kertsz's Fatelessness-with Kafka's novels and Morrison's Beloved, asking what it means to think of texts as acts of testimony. Throughout, Miller questions the resonance between the difficulty of imagining, understanding, or remembering Auschwitz-a difficulty so often a theme in records of the Holocaust-and the exasperating resistance to clear, conclusive interpretation of these novels. The Conflagration of Community is an eloquent study of literature's value to fathoming the unfathomable.

How does a so-called bad neighborhood go about changing its reputationIs it simply a matter of improving material conditions or picking the savviest marketing strategyWhat kind of role can or should the arts play in that processDoes gentrification always entail a betrayal of a neighborhood's rootsTackling these questions and offering a fresh take on the dynamics of urban revitalization, The Philadelphia Barrio examines one neighborhood's fight to erase the stigma of devastation.Frederick F. Wherry shows how, in the predominantly Latino neighborhood of Centro de Oro, entrepreneurs and community leaders forged connections between local businesses and cultural institutions to rebrand a place once nicknamed the Badlands. Artists and performers negotiated with government organizations and national foundations, Wherry reveals, and took to local galleries, stages, storefronts, and street parades in a concerted, canny effort to reanimate the spirit of their neighborhood.Complicating our notions of neighborhood change by exploring the ways the process is driven by local residents, The Philadelphia Barrio presents a nuanced look at how city dwellers can make commercial interests serve the local culture, rather than exploit it.

Tropical Africa was one of the last regions of the world to experience formal European colonialism, a process that coincided with the advent of a range of new scientific specialties and research methods. Africa as a Living Laboratory is a far-reaching study of the thorny relationship between imperialism and the role of scientific expertise-environmental, medical, racial, and anthropological-in the colonization of British Africa.A key source for Helen Tilley's analysis is the African Research Survey, a project undertaken in the 1930s to explore how modern science was being applied to African problems. This project both embraced and recommended an interdisciplinary approach to research on Africa that, Tilley argues, underscored the heterogeneity of African environments and the interrelations among the problems being studied. While the aim of British colonialists was unquestionably to transform and modernize Africa, their efforts, Tilley contends, were often unexpectedly subverted by scientific concerns with the local and vernacular. Meticulously researched and gracefully argued, Africa as a Living Laboratory transforms our understanding of imperial history, colonial development, and the role science played in both.

Until the early 1960s, cancer treatment consisted primarily of surgery and radiation therapy. Most practitioners then viewed the treatment of terminally ill cancer patients with heroic courses of chemotherapy as highly questionable. The randomized clinical trials that today sustain modern oncology were relatively rare and prompted stiff opposition from physicians, who were loath to assign patients randomly to competing treatments. Yet today these trials form the basis of medical oncology. How did such a spectacular change occurHow did medical oncology pivot from a nonentity and, in some regards, a reviled practice to the central position it now occupies in modern medicineIn Cancer on Trial Peter Keating and Alberto Cambrosio explore how practitioners established a new style of practice, at the center of which lies the cancer clinical trial. Far from mere testing devices, these trials have become full-fledged experiments that have redefined the practices of clinicians, statisticians, and biologists. Keating and Cambrosio investigate these trials and how they have changed since the 1960s, all the while demonstrating their significant impact on the progression of oncology. A novel look at the institution of clinical cancer research and therapy, this book will be warmly welcomed by historians, sociologists, and anthropologists of science and medicine, as well as clinicians and researchers in the cancer field.

Political theology is a distinctly modern problem, one that takes shape in some of the most important theoretical writings of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. But its origins stem from the early modern period, in medieval iconographies of sacred kinship and the critique of traditional sovereignty mounted by Hobbes and Spinoza. In this book, Graham Hammill and Julia Reinhard Lupton assemble established and emerging scholars in early modern studies to examine the role played by sixteenth- and seventeenth-century literature and thought in modern conceptions of political theology.?Political Theology and Early Modernity explores texts by Shakespeare, Machiavelli, Milton, and others that have served as points of departure for such thinkers as Schmitt, Strauss, Benjamin, and Arendt. Written from a spectrum of positions ranging from renewed defenses of secularism to attempts to reconceive the religious character of collective life and literary experience, these essays probe moments of productive conflict, disavowal, and entanglement in politics and religion as they pass between early modern and modern scenes of thought. This stimulating collection is the first to answer not only how Renaissance and baroque literature help explain the persistence of political theology in modernity and postmodernity, but also how the reemergence of political theology as an intellectual and political problem deepens our understanding of the early modern period.

在托尔斯泰的名著《战争与和平》里，娜塔莎，这位自小受法国教育的贵族小姐，爱唱歌、跳舞，不论苏格兰舞、英吉利茲舞，还是俄罗斯民间舞，她都能翩翩起舞，展现婀娜多姿、优雅动人的俄罗斯风情。奥兰多•费吉斯通过“娜塔莎之舞”，重新诠释《战争与和平》这部巨作，介绍托尔斯泰、普希金、陀思妥耶夫斯基、柴可夫斯基、契诃夫、斯特拉文斯基、肖斯塔科维奇等伟大的作家和艺术家，以散文般的优美笔触再现广袤质朴、包容一切的俄罗斯。 《娜塔莎之舞》通过对18世纪兴起的俄罗斯芭蕾、绘画、诗歌、戏剧和音乐等讨论，探索俄罗斯文化中欧洲文明与民间元素之间的分歧，“文明”和“本土”两个俄罗斯之间的对抗，以及贵族上流社会和底层农村民众间的分裂。书中更一步讨论“俄罗斯灵魂”和“俄罗斯性”的建构与表现，揭示政治、国族认同、社会观念、风俗習惯、民间艺术、宗教等对俄罗斯文化的形成和发展所产生的影响，呈现出一幅充满戏剧性的细节、辉煌炫丽的文化长卷。

《郭霭春全集》收录郭霭春教授著作共计800万字左右。《黄帝内经灵枢校注语译》为郭霭春代表作之一，主要内容是对《黄帝内经灵枢》行校勘、注释、语译。郭霭春先生治儒通医，文理医理融会贯通，精通史学、国学，于目录、版本、校勘、训诂、音韵等专门之学，造诣精深，并善诗词。他深研中医基础理论，精医史、善临证，尤以文献研究和中医内科见长，有“津沽杏林三杰”之誉。治学精勤，著作颇丰，是中医文献研究方面知名专家，颇有影响。

出版价值：显微鉴定是中药鉴定传统四大鉴定法之一，是历版《中华人民共和国药典》(以下简称《中国药典》)的必须收载的内容,同时也被《美国药典》、《英国药典》、《欧洲药典》和《日本药局方》等多个国家的药典收载。中药显微鉴定是指利用显微镜，依据对照中药的组织、细胞或内含物的特征，对中药（检品）行真实性鉴别的方法。偏振光显微镜与正常光显微镜不同之处在于在检测具有偏振光性的中药显微标志物时，利用其偏振光性可以排除不具有偏振光性物质的干扰、快速寻找到检测标志物。目前中药粉末检验已经始偏振光检验，但对于植物组织尚无系统研究。 本科学研究情况：显微鉴定研究鼎盛时期是“七五” “八五”（1986 ~ 1995年）期间，由国家科委和国家中医药管理局组织国内30多个医药院校和科研机构的数百名科技人员共同参与，对220种（类）多来源中药材行了系统的品种整理和质量评价研究，内容包括显微鉴定。该研究先后出版了专著《常用中药品种整理和质量研究》（南方协作组1 ~ 4册，1994 ~ 2001年；北方协作组1 ~ 6册，1995 ~ 2003年）。该书是新中国成立以来中药研究的一次系统的大总结,显微鉴别是其中的重要内容之一。但受制于当时的实验条件和仪器设备，所有显微鉴定的植物组织图和粉末显微特征图均为手绘墨线图。目前具有代表性的《中华人民共和国药典中药材显微鉴别彩色图鉴》（李萍、钱忠直，2009年）、《中药显微鉴别图典》（赵中振、陈虎彪，2016年）等书已经出现了中药粉末偏振光显微鉴定技术和影像。但尚无人在偏振光显微镜下对具植物组织横切面切面行系统研究，本书将弥补该方面研究的空白。同时作者独创的半偏振光下植物组织观察方法和拍摄技术将是植物组织显微研究的创新。学术价值主要体现在以下几个方面。 1、首次获取植（动）物组织横（纵）切面正常光和偏振光全息影像图、并将该技术用于中药显微鉴定。启了植物药组织偏振光、半偏光和正常光对比研究的先例。 2、自行研究创立的独特的半偏振光显微摄影技术（正在申请拍摄方法和显微镜改造专利）可以同时获取清晰的具有偏振光现象和不具有偏振光现象的的中药显微图像。该方法是生物界显微研究的一大创新。启了半偏振光显微观察方法的先河。 3、本书将对中药偏振光显微显微鉴定方法学和植（动）物和矿物彩色影像的研究起到创新引领作用，是中药显微鉴定的创新发展，同时也为整个生物界的显微研究起到引领示范作用。本书首次利用大图拼技术、实时景深扩展技术获取具有鉴别意义的植物药横（纵）断面正常光、偏振光、半偏光全息影像彩图，并将该技术首先用于中药显微鉴定，用于展示有偏振光特性中药组织显微鉴别标志物，揭示其存在部位及分布规律。是显微鉴别研究观察的一次革命。 4、发现了偏振光显微镜下的美轮美奂的微观世界，该发现将创立一个美学观察新领域。 主要内容与特色：包括内容总论（提要、前言、编写说明构成）和图鉴各论。总论主要介绍中药显微鉴定的发展简史、本书创新之处、方法、原理及编写原则等。各论选择具有代表意义的中国药典收载的常用中药极其混淆品种100种的正常广、偏振光和半偏光显微鉴定图鉴，并配有文字描述及图标。为便于学习，各论结构体系拟按首字母顺序排列，特别收载具有混淆品的中药并归为一类，如中药木通、川木桶和混乱品种川木通归为木通类。每个药材收载有来源、植（动）物组织横（纵）断面偏振光全息影像彩图、正常光与半偏振光横切面对比彩色影像详图、具有专属性鉴定意义的偏振光、半偏振光和普通光对比特写影像彩图，配有文字描述和图标。

主人公宁伽是解放后被成反革命的宁珂的儿子，他无意间得来的一本秘籍让他更加醉心于研究和探寻自己远祖氏族（莱夷人）的历史和演变，而尤能与他分享这份喜悦的，是他的红颜知己淳于黎丽。仿佛家族的遗传，他虽已人到中年，但一直怀揣梦想，对现实不满，渴望逃离喧闹浮躁腐败的城市。为此，他离妻儿，回到自己的老家创办葡萄园、酒厂，又手了市里一家面临停办的杂志，将酿酒师、文化学人等朋友邀集一起，聚在偏远的乡村经营自己的精神家园……结果，酒厂、刊物却被查封。在残酷的现实中，宁伽及其朋友们精神上受到了严重，武早精神异常，宁伽被关了拘留所…… 

套装包含《竞合法则》《疫情重塑职场父母》《高层销售法》《说服固执领导》《构建混合工作制》《空降高管不靠谱》《AI营销战略》《公司变革力》《面向未来的组织》《学会突破性创新》《项目经济到来》《快速转换角色》12册。《哈佛商业评论》( Harvard Business Review，简称 HBR )创建于1922年，是哈佛商学院的标志性杂志。建立之初，它的使命就是致力于改进管理实践。发展90年后，HBR已经成为先进管理理念的发源地，致力于给全世界的专业人士提供缜密的管理见解和zui好的管理实践，并对他们及其机构产生积极的影响。

全书共分为9篇，与*版不同之处，增加了4篇，其中胎儿疾病、多系统疾病、头颈部疾病和心血管疾病单列成篇。该书共计1400余幅图片，图文并茂，将科学性和实用性互相结合，以实用为主，网络增值和鉴别诊断部分涵盖多种儿科常见病、多发病及少见病。力求使本书能成为儿科医学影像诊断工作者及儿科临床医生参考书之一。编写之初，在确定本书目录和写作重上，编者集思广益，反复推敲，本书的完成与之辛勤劳动是分不的，在此表示诚挚的感谢。

《商业评论》是由中国社科院主办，阿里 巴巴集团战略投资的管理刊物，创刊于2002年。《商业评论》同时也是《MIT斯隆管理评论》（MIT Sloan Management Review）的中国区独家版权合作伙伴。 创刊以来，《商业评论》秉承“理念引领，实践落地”的定位，深耕中国优秀企业，开发本土管理案例，并持续引入国际zui前沿的管理理念，一直引领中国管理媒体行业，被管理界誉为“中国管理第 一刊”。

套装包含：《过去的生命》、《两个月亮》、《太阳吟》、《十月独行》、《也是微云》、《等了许久的春天》、《流浪人的夜歌》、《我望着你来》、《呼兰河传》、《欧游散记》、《海滨故人》、《小坡的生日》、《留恋的一个地方》、《江行的晨暮》、《诗人与小鸟》、《红叶》、《重九登高的起源》、《一片阳光》、《庆春》、《阿长与<山海经->》、《蹲在洋车上》、《水样的春愁》、《欧游杂记》、《春的林野》、《我是扬州人》、《我怎样到外国去》、《压岁钱》27册。 重温大师经典，漫步旧时光。经典悦读·且听风吟，民国大家诗作、散文精选。 编辑推荐 本丛书汇集老舍、林徽因、邹韬奋、朱湘……等现代名家的经典作品，是一生不可不读的民国大师之作。 在文章的题材上，多侧重于作者的生活经历、对亲人、朋友、生活过的地方的回忆、年少成长中的感悟体会等。 经典的文字搭配精美的插图，帮助读者更好地理解作品的时代背景，领会作者所表达的情感和思绪。 经典背后，是我们如今稀缺的，民国的底气与风骨。领略民国风范，一套《经典悦读》足矣。 民国，在中国历史上远承魏晋之后，后一个可称为有风骨的时代。阅读民国经典，不仅是在阅读一段历史和文化，更是在回望和追念一种精神。 乱世之中，以鲁迅、胡适、郑振铎等代表性的知识分子，以笔为戈，留下撼动国人的经典，我们可以此一窥那个时代的风骨。 内容简介 过去的生命 精选作品集，品味他的文字和他对生活的一种态度，一种抹去事物框架拥抱一切的心境。 两个月亮 精选作品集，透过他的诗，我们不仅能看到柔情与向往，也能感受到一股生命的力量。 太阳吟 精选作品集，品读诗歌就像品尝成熟的果实，它们口感扎实，味道醇厚，有着诗歌本质的滋味。 十月独行 精选作品集，透过诗作，我们仍能感受到诗人从内心传递到笔端的温度和她凝望这个世界时深情的眼神。 也是微云 精选作品集，尤其是白话新诗代表作。不仅可以感受到诗人深沉厚重的哲思，更能体悟到一种温馨可爱的生活意趣。 等了许久的春天 精选作品集，透过这些诗，我们仿佛看到了一个孤傲又敏感的灵魂。 流浪人的夜歌 精选作品集，诗人透过感觉、想象和朦胧的情绪展示那一代知识分子的心灵轨迹。 我望着你来 精选作品集，这些诗描写了初恋时的情感，对人生和现实的体会。 呼兰河传 自传体小说，以童年生活为线索，追忆家乡，描绘出东北边陲小镇呼兰河的社会风貌和人情百态。 欧游散记 本书记述了王统照在欧洲的所见所闻，侧重于介绍当时欧洲的社会情况，并融入自己的思考，文字清雅，充满哲思。 海滨故人 短篇小说集，大皆著于她大学在读期间。深刻描绘了五四期间青年人的思想与现实的冲突。 小坡的生日 长篇童话，全书的故事都以儿童视角来讲述。文笔轻快诙谐，自然风趣。隐含了对那个时代背景下南洋种种现实弊端的嘲讽。 留恋的一个地方 精选作品集，主要包括他对少年回忆、流亡欧洲时的所见所感等。具有极强的现实主义特色，产生了广泛的社会影响。 江行的晨暮 精选作品集，记述日常平凡的人与事，语言优美真切，直抒胸臆，给人以丰富的想象空间和盎然的生趣。 诗人与小鸟 精选作品集，包括写给孩子们的童话、写给生活的随笔等。我们可以从中一窥作者对童心的呵护、对生活的热爱和对人世的感悟。 红叶 精选作品集，多为游记。通过阅读，我们不仅能随文字游览长安古都、江南水乡等祖国秀丽山水，也能领略欧洲大陆上的美丽景致。 重九登高的起源 精选作品集，包括寓言、幽默故事、侦探故事等。在妙趣横生的故事中阐发生活的真谛、做人的道理，寓教于乐。 一片阳光 精选作品集，，精选出适合青少年学生阅读的经典作品，包括散文、小说和书信。 庆春 收录老舍对童年和亲人的回忆，也精选了许多他的生活小品、幽默故事，大部分为篇幅较短，兼有趣味性和深刻性的文章。 阿长与《山海经》 散文集，题材上偏向于作者年少的成长故事，对亲人、朋友的回忆、对生活经历的记录等。 蹲在洋车上 散文集，题材上偏向于作者年少的成长故事，对亲人、朋友的回忆、对生活经历的记录等。 水样的春愁 散文集，主要以故乡、杭州和福建的风土为主。 欧游杂记 记录朱自清在欧洲的游踪和见闻。以记述景物为主，构思精巧，动静结合；又寓情于景，自然真实，再现了20世纪30年代欧洲的自然风光、生活民俗等，堪称游记散文典范。 春的林野 散文集，包含了他对童心的呵护、对美好爱情的赞颂、对深厚的亲情的讴歌，以及颂旧社会愚昧的控诉。 我是扬州人 散文集，题材上偏向于作者年少的成长故事，对亲人、朋友的回忆、对生活经历的记录等。 我怎样到外国去 来源于胡适本人意识的觉醒。他希望人们能够将自己的成长经历、学术思想等各个方面都写出来。所以，他主动在四十岁的时候，将前面的人生做一个总结。 压岁钱 小说故事集。围绕家庭生活展开的虚拟故事，但是读来却觉得亲切非常，每个人物与故事都有血有肉，活脱脱地展现了民国时期知识分子家庭的生活万象。 作者简介 周作人，中国现代著名散文家、文学理论家、评论家、诗人、翻译家，新文化运动的杰出代表， 被誉为“现代美文之王”。 徐志摩，中国现代著名诗人、散文家，“新月派”代表人物。 闻一多，中国现代伟大的爱国主义者、诗人、学者。 戴望舒，中国现代派象征主义诗人的杰出代表，翻译家，被称为“雨巷诗人”。他的创作实践和理论主张为中国的新诗发展做出重要贡献。 陈梦家，中国现代著名诗人、古文字学家、考古学家。是后期新月派享有盛名的代表诗人和重要成员。 萧红，中国现代著名女作家，“民国四大才女”之一，被誉为“20世纪30年代的文学洛神”。 王统照，中国现代著名小说家、散文家和诗人。中国新文化运动的先驱。 庐隐，五四时期著名的作家，与冰心、林徽因齐名并被称为“福州三大才女”。 老舍，中国现代小说家、作家，语言大师、人民艺术家，新中国位获得“人民艺术家”称号的作家。 邹韬奋，中国现代著名记者、政论家、出版家。韬奋是他主编《生活》周刊时所用的笔名，为中国的新闻、出版事业做出了巨大贡献。 朱湘，中国现代诗人、散文家。 谢六逸，中国现代新闻教育事业的奠基者之一。著名的作家、翻译家、教授。其一生著译颇丰。 孙伏园，现代散文作家、著名副刊编辑，曾为鲁迅先生的学生。他一生从事副刊编辑和平民教育。被后世称为民国“副刊大王”。 吕伯攸，民国时期著名的编辑，同时也是教育家、儿童文学作家和评论家，长期进行儿童文学创作。 林徽因，中国现代著名建筑师、诗人、作家，民国时期著名才女之一。 鲁迅，文学家、思想家、革命家。鲁迅堪称现代中国的民族魂，他的作品影响了一代又一代的知识分子。 郁达夫，1921年6月，与郭沫若、成仿吾、张资平等人酝酿成立了新文学团体创造社。 朱自清，现代著名散文家、诗人、学者和民主战士。其散文朴素缜密、清隽沉郁、语言洗炼、文笔清丽、极富有真情实感。 许地山，中国现代著名小说家、散文家、“五四”时期新文学运动先驱者之一。在梵文、宗教方面亦有研究硕果。 胡适，思想家、文学家、哲学家。以倡导“白话文”、领导新文化运动闻名于世。在学术上影响的是提倡“大胆地假设、小心地求证”的治学方法。 郑振铎，中国现代杰出的爱国主义者和社会活动家、作家、诗人、学者、文学评论家、文学史家、翻译家、艺术史家，也是著名的收藏家，训诂家。