购物车
个人中心
The History of Rome
￥8.09
Literally translated, first published in 1853. According to Wikipedia: "Livy's work met with instant acclaim. His books were published in sets of ten, although when entirely completed, his whole work was available for sale in its entirety. His highly literary approach to his historical writing renders his works very entertaining, and they remained constantly popular from his own day, through the Middle Ages, and into the modern world. Dante speaks highly of him in his poetry, and Francis I of France commissioned extensive artwork treating Livian themes. That he was chosen by Rome's first emperor to be the private tutor to his successor indicates Livy's renown as a great writer and sage. As topics from his history appear to have been used for writing topics in Roman schools, it is more than likely that his works, or sections, were used as textbooks... He can be looked upon as the prose counterpart of Vergil in Golden Age Latin literature."
The Wind in the Willows
￥8.09
With 10 illustrations. According to Wikipedia: "Kenneth Grahame (July 20, 1859 – July 6, 1932) was a British writer, most famous for The Wind in the Willows (1908), one of the classics of children's literature. He also wrote The Reluctant Dragon, which was much later adapted into a Disney film."
Laughter: an Essay on the Meaning of the Comic
￥8.09
According to Wikipedia: "In the idiosyncratic Laughter: An Essay on the Meaning of the Comic, Bergson develops a theory not of laughter itself, but of how laughter can be provoked (see his objection to Delage, published in the 23rd edition of the essay). He describes the process of laughter (refusing to give a conceptual definition which would not approach its reality), used in particular by comics and clowns, as the caricature of the mechanism nature of humans (habits, automatic acts, etc.), one of the two tendencies of life (degradation towards inert matter and mechanism, and continual creation of new forms). However, Bergson warns us that laughter’s criterion of what should be laughed at is not a moral criterion and that it can in fact cause serious damage to a person’s self-esteem.This essay made his opposition to the Cartesian theory of the animal-machine obvious."
Marblestone Mansion, Book 1: (Scandalous Duchess Series, #1)
￥0.01
Marblestone Mansion, Book 1: (Scandalous Duchess Series, #1)
Hat Trick
￥0.01
Hat Trick
Bloody Christmas
￥0.01
Bloody Christmas
Bismarck
￥8.09
Bismarck
History of the Fourth Crusade
￥8.09
History of the Fourth Crusade
The Life of Cesare Borgia
￥8.09
The Life of Cesare Borgia
Why You Should Believe in Me
￥0.01
Why You Should Believe in Me
The Illusion of "Me": Rediscovering my identity with the rest of the world
￥0.01
The Illusion of "Me": Rediscovering my identity with the rest of the world
The Turkish Empire
￥8.09
The Turkish Empire
Wellington's Army
￥8.09
Wellington's Army
The Critique of Pure Reason
￥8.09
The Critique of Pure Reason
George Eliot
￥8.09
George Eliot
Wuthering Heights
￥8.09
Wuthering Heights
How Billionaires Live: How Successful People Think and Behave
￥23.30
How Billionaires Live: How Successful People Think and Behave
JLPT(日本語能力試験)N1：単語(vocabulary)漢字(kanji)Free list
￥24.44
JLPT(日本語能力試験)N1：単語(vocabulary)漢字(kanji)Free list
TOPIK(韓国語能力試験)中級(3?4級)単語?文法(リストダウンロード付き)
￥24.44
TOPIK(韓国語能力試験)中級(3?4級)単語?文法(リストダウンロード付き)
The Chronicles of Barnia: A collection of Awkward Moments
￥0.01
The prequel to the hilarious Barney Conroy Trilogy, this collection of short stories will make you laugh, cringe, and face-palm all at the same time! Barney's an average guy in his mid-thirties with questionable social skills and progressive germophobia. He likes routine. He likes to keep his head down. He's trying to live an average life. He's just not as good at it as the rest of us. Laugh along with (or at!) Barney as he struggles with everyday social conventions in this collection of hilarious, bite-sized short stories. Download now if you're ready for plenty of awkward laughter!????
Sherlock Holmes and the Adventure of the Tainted Canister
￥19.52
A lost chapter in the Holmes canon finally appears, as Dr. Watson recounts the mystery behind the tragic death of his beloved Mary Morstan. Join him as he attempts to bring a murderer to justice. Along the way, readers will encounter old friends and enemies from several of the other stories, leading to a startling conclusion that may baffle even Sherlock Holmes.
