本书的内容分为“什么是日语”“日语的发音”“生活常用单 词”“情景实用单句”“实用经典对话”五个部分。在“什么是日 语”部分，可以了解日语相关的有趣知识，为一步学习下基础。 在“日语的发音”部分，通过详细生动的讲解，来学习日语的基础 发音。在“生活常用单词”部分，通过多样化的例句来解析单词，试 一试从初级始难度不断递的简单实用句。在“情景实用单句”部 分，分不同话题对生活中常用的句子行归纳，并设置“举一反三” 环节，帮助读者有效提升应用能力。在“实用经典对话”部分，我们 挑选了赴日旅游为大场景来设置原汁原味的情景对话，使读者身临其 境般学习日语。

本书是一本专为日语学习者造的，全面、充分练习基础日语书写的字帖。包含标准五十音、高频单词、常用句子和名篇佳段四个主题。标准五十音书写部分标示假名书写笔顺与每一笔在书写时的注意事项；高频单词部分归纳9大主题，对200 个常用日语单词行了分类整理，并标注词性和假名读音；常用句子部分归纳12 个主题，总结120个在日常生活中日本人经常使用的简单句；名篇佳段部分由名言警句、隽永诗篇和名家美文三部分组成，赏析流传千年的经典佳作。

好多妈妈都觉得，所谓的英文环境，要么是在国外生活，要么是父母英文超级好，在家恨不得都说英语。其实生活在国内，爸妈英文不用很优秀，照样能给孩子营造原汁原味的英文环境。唯 一的要求和门槛，就是父母的决心。 学识影响眼界，眼界决定格局，而格局影响人一生。现在早已不是古代，人的一辈子都困在一城一池；在日新月异的全球化的今天，英文是通向世界舞台的钥匙。在未来的世界，英文更是会成为不可或缺的能力之一。 蔡康永说，15岁觉得游泳难，放弃游泳，到18岁遇到一个你喜欢的人约你去游泳，你只好说“我不会耶”。18岁觉得英文难，放弃英文，28岁出现一个很棒但要会英文的工作，你只好说“我不会耶”。 英文启蒙真的不难，别让它成为孩子未来发展的短板。

《日语教育与日本学》是有关日语教育与日本学研究方面的论文结集，重点展示日语教育以及日本文化、日本文学等相关领域的研究成果。主要告诉我们如何关注日语专业课堂教学，其次讲述了日语词汇教学设计与实践的重要性，通过《日语教育与日本学》希望广大学者对于如何学好日文有所了解。是包含了中国、日本两个国家多位日本教育方面、日本学研究方面优秀、资深工作者的论文文集。收罗了大量国内外优秀的日语教育研究性论文，为日语教学、日语学习提供了参考，具有极大的学习研究意义。书中论文均可在《中国知网》查阅。

TOPIK I（初级）考纲语法得到TOPIK考试出题方——韩国国立国语院的官方授权，由TOPIK真题授权机构——韩国教育振兴研究会专门针对中国TOPIK考生开发。语法大纲按照连接语尾、终结语尾、复合表达（惯用型）、先语末语尾、助词、定语语尾、名词型转性语尾和否定副词进行分类。书中，每个语法条目包含对应的释义、语法解释、接续方式、真题例句。本书作为TOPIK I（初级）的考试指南，旨在为TOPIK考生、韩语学习者和韩语教师提供TOPIK语法条目的依据。

本书为完全掌握·新韩国语能力考试系列的TOPIK单词口袋书，主要收录了10000个新韩国语能力考试TOPIK核心词汇，涵盖了TOPIK阶段必须掌握的核心、实用的词汇。本书所有词条均配有词性、中文释义、典型例句及译文，且每个词条均标有对应级别，供考生备考时根据自己的水平及备考级别选择记忆。

TOPIK II（中高级）考纲语法得到TOPIK考试出题方——韩国国立国语院的官方授权，由TOPIK真题授权机构——韩国教育振兴研究会专门针对中国TOPIK考生开发。语法大纲按照补助词、副词格助词、呼格助词、冠形词形语尾、先语末语尾、连接语尾、终结语尾和复合表达（惯用型）进行分类。书中，每个语法条目包含对应的释义、语法解释、接续方式、真题例句。本书作为TOPIK II（中高级）的考试指南，旨在为TOPIK考生、韩语学习者和韩语教师提供TOPIK语法条目的依据。

为了提升中学日语教育质量，为中学日语教师搭建更多交流平台，中等日语研究会2019年组织了全国中学日语教师的论文交流活动，并精选优秀论文集结成册，推出?中等日语教育（di一辑）?。本书包括“高中日语”“课程教学与教材”“课堂活动设计”“语言学与方法论”“高中日语课堂教学”“中职日语课堂教学”“初中日语课堂教学”等七个板块，收录相关论文38篇，展现了中学日语教师针对课堂的教学实践和研究探索，为中学日语教学的发展提供了参考和借鉴。

本书为面向中等职业学校“商务日语”专业的教材。“商务日语”课程是中等职业学校商务日语专业的核心课程。在教学标准中要求在第四、第五学期设，共72 课时。本书的内容编写依据“中等职业学校商务日语专业教学标准（试行）”中的要求，并参考了涉日出口加工、外经贸、涉日服务等企业规范。本书参照“商务日语”课程的内容，在课文内容中加了“自我介绍、电子邮件、通知、便条、电话应答、商务图表、日程安排、来访待”等职业相关场景，使学习者能够掌握在不同场景中相关的词汇和表达，了解商务日语文件及其写作方法。此外，课文内容融合“商务礼仪与沟通”课程的要素。在学习日语语言能力的同时，让学习者了解商务礼仪与沟通的基本知识和操作方法，提高职业素质和个人魅力。

本书为介绍现代日语中高级语法的教材，适合具有一定基础的日语学习者。语态（Voice）、动态（Aspect）、时态（Tense）、情态（Modality）等语法范畴是日语语法学习和应用中的重和难，本书根据日语学习者的需要，从句法的角度对以上语法范畴行了系统的梳理，以大量的实际用例详尽地介绍其具体用法，并配有学习要、疑难辨析、例句翻译、练习题及答案，以期帮助学习者提高日语理解水平和言语交际能力。

本书为完全掌握·新韩国语能力考试系列的TOPIK语法口袋书，主要收录了800多条新韩国语能力考试TOPIK的核心语法，涵盖了TOPIK阶段必须掌握的核心、实用的重点句型及重点语法。本书所有语法条目中均配有接续方法、用法说明等内容，所有句型均结合典型例句及译文进行了讲解，且每个语法条目均标有对应级别，供考生备考时根据自己的水平及备考级别选择学习。

本书是专为想要赴日旅游的读者造的旅游日语学习书。本书篇从50音手，为读者细致讲解日语的发音基础。第2章为精心筛选的常用寒暄语。第3章则为基本数字、时间及颜色的表达。第4章至第13章包含了从登机出发、住酒店、逛街物到紧急求助等十个主题。每个主题又细分为若干场景，力求满足读者出行时各个方面的沟通需求。书中精心设计了地道表达、好用单词、小贴士以及情景会话板块，所有的日语内容都给出了注音，句子及对话还标注了罗马音，方便读者阅读和学习。附录部分，编者总结出3条经典的旅行路线推荐和动漫圣地巡礼一览，希望能够为读者的出行，提供有益的参考。

　　《自闭历程》讲述了天宝•葛兰汀带着自闭症的独特性，在生活中的种种遭遇，以及她自己的思考和困惑。对于普通人而言处于正常范围的噪音，会让她如同置身于轰炸现场；她会不停地重复一个新学到的词，而若不巧这个词涉及禁忌，就会给她带来很大的困惑和麻烦；她也会捉弄那些让她难堪的同学或者老师。作为一个独立的社会人去思考未来人生的时候，她无法理解象征着崭新世界的大门是什么样的，反而一定要找到一扇具体的门，她一次次它，穿过它。后来，天宝为自己制造了一台神奇的机器，她可以自由调节内部空间，让自己舒适地置身于它的包裹之中。但是，很多“正常人”会胡乱揣测这个机器的用途，并强加给它各种各样的象征意义。

《幸存的女孩》是一部作者用自己的亲身经历揭露“伊斯兰国”（ISIS）恐怖组织在伊拉克战乱期间，残酷迫害和杀害无辜平民，对雅兹迪（Yazidi）少数民族实施反人类的种族灭绝的罪行的纪实文学作品。 娜迪亚·穆拉德（Nadia Murad）出生在伊拉克的科霍市并在那里长大，她从小听长辈讲述了她的人民在整个历史上面临的许多种族灭绝，但她从未想过自己会亲眼目睹其中的一场。她在其出生的小农庄里享受了一个安静的童年，周围环绕着一个充满爱心的大家庭和紧密联系的雅兹迪社区。但就在城镇边界之外，危险挥之不去，因为“伊斯兰国”开始控制伊拉克北部。2014年8月，娜迪亚21岁的时候，ISIS武装分子围困了科霍市，并无可挽回地改变了镇上每个人的生活。在他们的村长宣布他的人民不顾暴力和死亡的威胁拒绝皈依ISIS所宣扬的“伊斯兰”教后，科霍市的人被围捕、枪杀并埋葬在万人坟墓中，而他们的母亲、姐妹、妻子、女儿和年幼的儿子不仅亲眼目睹了这一切，还陷入更加残酷的命运中。年纪较大的妇女，如娜迪亚的母亲，后来被谋杀，小男孩被迫进入ISIS组织，女孩和像作者一样的年轻妇女被卖到ISIS，在那里她们每天都要遭受奴役、暴力和强奸。娜迪亚被一群特别残暴的激进分子俘虏，遭受惨无人道的折磨，后来在一个愿意冒着生命危险拯救她的非凡家庭的帮助下，她才得以逃出魔窟。 娜迪亚出逃后，在阿玛尔·克鲁尼（Amal Clooney）——世界国际法与人权问题专家和著名律师的鼓励下，她克服了内心的恐惧以及世俗的束缚，大胆地站在联合国讲坛上，向全世界揭露“ISIS”恐怖组织犯下的不为世人所知的滔天罪行，为拯救自己的民族向世界呼吁。同时出版了这本生存回忆录《幸存的女孩》。

If ever a writer needed an introduction Arthur Conan Doyle would not be considered that man. After all, Sherlock Holmes is perhaps the foremost literary detective of any age. Add to this canon his stories of science fiction and his poems, his historical novels, his plays, his political campaigning, his efforts in establishing a Court of Appeal and there is little room for anything else. Except he was also an exceptional writer of short stories of the horrific and macabre. Something very different from what you might expect. Born in Arthur Conan Doyle was born on 22 May 1859 at 11 Picardy Place, Edinburgh, Scotland. From 1876 - 1881 he studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh following which he was employed as a doctor on the Greenland whaler Hope of Peterhead in 1880 and, after his graduation, as a ship's surgeon on the SS Mayumba during a voyage to the West African coast in 1881. Arriving in Portsmouth in June of that year with less than GBP10 (GBP700 today) to his name, he set up a medical practice at 1 Bush Villas in Elm Grove, Southsea. The practice was initially not very successful. While waiting for patients, Conan Doyle again began writing stories and composed his first novel The Mystery of Cloomber. Although he continued to study and practice medicine his career was now firmly set as a writer. And thereafter great works continued to pour out of him.

Francis Beaumont was born in 1584 near the small Leicestershire village of Thringstone. Unfortunately precise records of much of his short life do not exist.The first date we can give for his education is at age 13 when he begins at Broadgates Hall (now Pembroke College, Oxford). Sadly, his father died the following year, 1598. Beaumont left university without a degree and entered the Inner Temple in London in 1600. A career choice of Law taken previously by his father.The information to hand is confident that Beaumont's career in law was short-lived. He was quickly attracted to the theatre and soon became first an admirer and then a student of poet and playwright Ben Jonson. Jonson at this time was a cultural behemoth; very talented and a life full of volatility that included frequent brushes with the authorities.Beaumont's first work was Salmacis and Hermaphroditus, it debuted in 1602.By 1605, Beaumont had written commendatory verses to Volpone one of Ben Jonson's masterpieces.His solo playwriting career was limited. Apart from his poetry there were only two; The Knight of the Burning Pestle was first performed by the Children of the Blackfriars company in 1607. The audience however was distinctly unimpressed.The Masque of the Gentlemen of Grays-Inne and the Inner-Temple was written for part of the wedding festivities for the Princess Elizabeth, daughter of King James I and Frederick V, Elector Palatine. It was performed on 20 February 1613 in the Banqueting House at Whitehall Palace.By that point his collaboration with John Fletcher, which was to cover approximately 15 plays together with further works later revised by Philip Massinger, was about to end after his stroke and death later that year.That collaboration is seen as one of the most significant and fruitful of the English theatre.

Victor Marie Hugo was born on 26th February 1802 and is revered as the greatest of all French writers. A poet, novelist, dramatist and painter he was a passionate supporter of Republicanism and made a notable contribution to the politics of his Country.His life was paralleled by the immense political and social movements of the 19th Century. When he was two Napoleon was proclaimed Emperor but before he was eighteen the Bourbon Monarchy was restored.It was only with his Mother's death in 1821 that he felt confident enough to marry Adele Foucher, a relationship he had kept secret from his mother. Their first child was born inside a year but died in infancy. Leopoldine was born the following year, followed by three further siblings.Hugo published his first novel the year following year, Han d'Islande, (1823). Three years later his second, Bug-Jargal (1826).Between 1829 and 1840 he would publish five further volumes of poetry solidifying his reputation as one of the greatest elegiac and lyric poets of his time. His reputation was growing not only in France but across Europe.In 1841 he was elected to the Academie Francaise, cementing his position in the world of French arts and letters. Hugo also now began to turn his attention to an involvement in French politics.Elevated to the peerage by King Louis-Philippe in 1841 he spoke eloquently and at length against the death penalty and social injustice as well as passionately in favour of freedom of the press and self-government for Poland.When Napoleon III seized power in 1851, and established an anti-parliamentary constitution, Hugo openly declared him a traitor to France and began a long exile, based mainly in Guernsey.In exile, Hugo published his famous political pamphlets; Napoleon le Petit and Histoire d'un crime. Although the pamphlets were banned in France, they nonetheless made a strong impact there. His exile also seemed to have a creative impetus. He composed or published some of his greatest work including Les Miserables, and three widely honoured collections of poetry (Les Chatiments, 1853; Les Contemplations, 1856; and La Legende des siecles, 1859).In 1870 the Third Republic was established and Hugo finally returned home, where he was elected to the National Assembly and the Senate. That same year War erupted between France and Prussia and the French were badly beaten.With the end of the War Hugo began his campaign for a great valuation and protection for the rights of artists and copyright. He was a founding member of the Association Litteraire et Artistique Internationale, which led to the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works.Victor Hugo's death on 22nd May 1885, at the age of 83, generated intense nation-wide mourning. Revered not only as a towering figure in literature, he was a statesman who had helped to shape the Third Republic and democracy in France.

The life of William Shakespeare, arguably the most significant figure in the Western literary canon, is relatively unknown. Shakespeare was born in Stratford-upon-Avon in 1565, possibly on the 23rd April, St. George's Day, and baptised there on 26th April. Little is known of his education and the first firm facts to his life relate to his marriage, aged 18, to Anne Hathaway, who was 26 and from the nearby village of Shottery. Anne gave birth to their first son six months later. Shakespeare's first play, The Comedy of Errors began a procession of real heavyweights that were to emanate from his pen in a career of just over twenty years in which 37 plays were written and his reputation forever established. This early skill was recognised by many and by 1594 the Lord Chamberlain's Men were performing his works. With the advantage of Shakespeare's progressive writing they rapidly became London's leading company of players, affording him more exposure and, following the death of Queen Elizabeth in 1603, a royal patent by the new king, James I, at which point they changed their name to the King's Men. By 1598, and despite efforts to pirate his work, Shakespeare's name was well known and had become a selling point in its own right on title pages. No plays are attributed to Shakespeare after 1613, and the last few plays he wrote before this time were in collaboration with other writers, one of whom is likely to be John Fletcher who succeeded him as the house playwright for the King's Men. William Shakespeare died two months later on April 23rd, 1616, survived by his wife, two daughters and a legacy of writing that none have since yet eclipsed.

John Galsworthy was born at Kingston Upon Thames in Surrey, England, on August 14th 1867 to a wealthy and well established family. His schooling was at Harrow and New College, Oxford before training as a barrister and being called to the bar in 1890. However, Law was not attractive to him and he travelled abroad becoming great friends with the novelist Joseph Conrad, then a first mate on a sailing ship. In 1895 Galsworthy began an affair with Ada Nemesis Pearson Cooper, the wife of his cousin Major Arthur Galsworthy. The affair was kept a secret for 10 years till she at last divorced and they married on 23rd September 1905. Galsworthy first published in 1897 with a collection of short stories entitled "e;The Four Winds"e;. For the next 7 years he published these and all works under his pen name John Sinjohn. It was only upon the death of his father and the publication of "e;The Island Pharisees"e; in 1904 that he published as John Galsworthy. His first play, The Silver Box in 1906 was a success and was followed by "e;The Man of Property"e; later that same year and was the first in the Forsyte trilogy. Whilst today he is far more well know as a Nobel Prize winning novelist then he was considered a playwright dealing with social issues and the class system. Here we publish Villa Rubein, a very fine story that captures Galsworthy's unique narrative and take on life of the time. He is now far better known for his novels, particularly The Forsyte Saga, his trilogy about the eponymous family of the same name. These books, as with many of his other works, deal with social class, upper-middle class lives in particular. Although always sympathetic to his characters, he reveals their insular, snobbish, and somewhat greedy attitudes and suffocating moral codes. He is now viewed as one of the first from the Edwardian era to challenge some of the ideals of society depicted in the literature of Victorian England. In his writings he campaigns for a variety of causes, including prison reform, women's rights, animal welfare, and the opposition of censorship as well as a recurring theme of an unhappy marriage from the women's side. During World War I he worked in a hospital in France as an orderly after being passed over for military service. He was appointed to the Order of Merit in 1929, after earlier turning down a knighthood, and awarded the Nobel Prize in 1932 though he was too ill to attend. John Galsworthy died from a brain tumour at his London home, Grove Lodge, Hampstead on January 31st 1933. In accordance with his will he was cremated at Woking with his ashes then being scattered over the South Downs from an aeroplane.

Aphra Behn was a prolific and well established writer but facts about her remain scant and difficult to confirm. What can safely be said though is that Aphra Behn is now regarded as a key English playwright and a major figure in Restoration theatre. Aphra was born into the rising tensions to the English Civil War. Obviously a time of much division and difficulty as the King and Parliament, and their respective forces, came ever closer to conflict. There are claims she was a spy, that she travelled abroad, possibly as far as Surinam. By 1664 her marriage was over (though by death or separation is not known but presumably the former as it occurred in the year of their marriage) and she now used Mrs Behn as her professional name. Aphra now moved towards pursuing a more sustainable and substantial career and began work for the King's Company and the Duke's Company players as a scribe. Previously her only writing had been poetry but now she would become a playwright. Her first, "e;The Forc'd Marriage"e;, was staged in 1670, followed by "e;The Amorous Prince"e; (1671). After her third play, "e;The Dutch Lover"e;, Aphra had a three year lull in her writing career. Again it is speculated that she went travelling again, possibly once again as a spy. After this sojourn her writing moves towards comic works, which prove commercially more successful. Her most popular works included "e;The Rover"e; and "e;Love-Letters Between a Nobleman and His Sister"e; (1684-87). With her growing reputation Aphra became friends with many of the most notable writers of the day. This is The Age of Dryden and his literary dominance. From the mid 1680's Aphra's health began to decline. This was exacerbated by her continual state of debt and descent into poverty. Aphra Behn died on April 16th 1689, and is buried in the East Cloister of Westminster Abbey. The inscription on her tombstone reads: "e;Here lies a Proof that Wit can never be Defence enough against Mortality."e; She was quoted as stating that she had led a "e;life dedicated to pleasure and poetry."e;

Henry Fielding was born at Sharpham Park, near Glastonbury, in Somerset on April 22nd 1707. His early years were spent on his parents' farm in Dorset before being educated at Eton.An early romance ended disastrously and with it his removal to London and the beginnings of a glittering literary career; he published his first play, at age 21, in 1728.He was prolific, sometimes writing six plays a year, but he did like to poke fun at the authorities. His plays were thought to be the final straw for the authorities in their attempts to bring in a new law. In 1737 The Theatrical Licensing Act was passed. At a stroke political satire was almost impossible. Fielding was rendered mute. Any playwright who was viewed with suspicion by the Government now found an audience difficult to find and therefore Theatre owners now toed the Government line.Fielding was practical with the circumstances and ironically stopped writing to once again take up his career in the practice of law and became a barrister after studying at Middle Temple. By this time he had married Charlotte Craddock, his first wife, and they would go on to have five children. Charlotte died in 1744 but was immortalised as the heroine in both Tom Jones and Amelia.Fielding was put out by the success of Samuel Richardson's Pamela, or Virtue Rewarded. His reaction was to spur him into writing a novel. In 1741 his first novel was published; the successful Shamela, an anonymous parody of Richardson's novel.Undoubtedly the masterpiece of Fielding's career was the novel Tom Jones, published in 1749. It is a wonderfully and carefully constructed picaresque novel following the convoluted and hilarious tale of how a foundling came into a fortune.Fielding was a consistent anti-Jacobite and a keen supporter of the Church of England. This led to him now being richly rewarded with the position of London's Chief Magistrate. Fielding continued to write and his career both literary and professional continued to climb.In 1749 he joined with his younger half-brother John, to help found what was the nascent forerunner to a London police force, the Bow Street Runners. Fielding's ardent commitment to the cause of justice in the 1750s unfortunately coincided with a rapid deterioration in his health. Such was his decline that in the summer of 1754 he travelled, with Mary and his daughter, to Portugal in search of a cure. Gout, asthma, dropsy and other afflictions forced him to use crutches. His health continued to fail alarmingly.Henry Fielding died in Lisbon two months later on October 8th, 1754.