“丰饶之海”四部曲——绝笔之作
【编辑推荐】
四部曲分别写了“和魂” “荒魂” “奇魂”和“幸魂”，这“四魂”通过生与死的轮回演绎了四重人生，构成一个螺旋的循环世界。
这部被日本人称作“大河小说”的作品，对人生中的根本问题一一拷问，诸如生存、爱恋、战争、死亡和佛缘等，最后演绎出“世事皆幻象，人生即虚无”的主题。三岛由纪夫自己认为，这个世界表面上看起来是轰轰烈烈的“丰饶之海”，其实是既无水又无空气的月之海，虽名为“丰饶”，其实是匮乏。
“书中的这种窒息是因为作者与自己内心的虚无进行了惨烈的格斗。”——涩泽龙彦
【内容简介】
“丰饶之海”四部曲之第二部——最引人争议、最惊人的英雄献身式小说
“我为幻想而生，以幻想为目标而行动，也因幻想而受到惩罚……我很希望获得不是幻想的东西。”
小说通篇以前一卷主人公松枝清显“转生”饭沼勋为轴心构思故事。
1932年，本多繁邦已38岁，仕途顺遂，距离挚友松枝清显逝去，已经过了19年。
转生少年——19岁的勋是一名日本剑道高手，这名朝气蓬勃的年轻人内心深处极端仇视当时的日本社会，憎恶由财界巨头组成的资本家集团；醉心于复兴天皇威名，以《神风连史话》为人生理想，欲赴死来拯救日本于“危难”……

“丰饶之海”四部曲——绝笔之作
【编辑推荐】
四部曲分别写了“和魂” “荒魂” “奇魂”和“幸魂”，这“四魂”通过生与死的轮回演绎了四重人生，构成一个螺旋的循环世界。
这部被日本人称作“大河小说”的作品，对人生中的根本问题一一拷问，诸如生存、爱恋、战争、死亡和佛缘等，最后演绎出“世事皆幻象，人生即虚无”的主题。三岛由纪夫自己认为，这个世界表面上看起来是轰轰烈烈的“丰饶之海”，其实是既无水又无空气的月之海，虽名为“丰饶”，其实是匮乏。
“书中的这种窒息是因为作者与自己内心的虚无进行了惨烈的格斗。”——涩泽龙彦
【内容简介】
“丰饶之海”系列第三部——充溢异国情调的无常感
“轮回转生的准备贯穿人的漫长的一生，并非死后才开始进行。世界一瞬一瞬刷新，同时一瞬一瞬废弃。”
1941年，47岁的本多见到泰国幼小的月光公主，相信她是由勋转世而生，在返回日本后他开始研究轮回转世以及唯识论。面对化为废墟的东京，本多崩溃更加深化。10年后，本多已是初老男人，对长大成人的月光公主陷入一种不可自拔的隐秘感情中，却在偷窥中发现了月光公主的秘密。20岁的月光公主返国后因遭蛇咬而身亡，新一轮轮回似乎又将开始……

“丰饶之海”四部曲——绝笔之作
【编辑推荐】
四部曲分别写了“和魂” “荒魂” “奇魂”和“幸魂”，这“四魂”通过生与死的轮回演绎了四重人生，构成一个螺旋的循环世界。
这部被日本人称作“大河小说”的作品，对人生中的根本问题一一拷问，诸如生存、爱恋、战争、死亡和佛缘等，最后演绎出“世事皆幻象，人生即虚无”的主题。三岛由纪夫自己认为，这个世界表面上看起来是轰轰烈烈的“丰饶之海”，其实是既无水又无空气的月之海，虽名为“丰饶”，其实是匮乏。
“书中的这种窒息是因为作者与自己内心的虚无进行了惨烈的格斗。”——涩泽龙彦
【内容简介】
“丰饶之海”最后一部——自杀前一天完成的绝笔，三岛式美学、哲学的集大成体现
“八十岁的老人同二十岁的青年，或许正在进行一场你死我活的肉搏战。”
1970年，76岁的本多收养了在港口做信号员的俊美少年安永透，这名少年同样被本多认作是清显的转生。收为养子的透在考入大学以后，冷酷凶残的一面展露出来，对本多百般凌辱。本多的好友庆子向透全盘托出本多为何收养他的秘密。透发现自己只是他人转世之身，并不是能自由选择命运的人后，服毒自杀……

听八旬奶奶讲述她和妈妈的故事。
1914年，世上有了“秋园”这个人。1918年，汉语有了“她”这个字。秋园，她来过，挣扎过，绝望过，幸福过。今天，她80岁的女儿，把普普通通的她，讲给世界听。
“我写了一位普通中国女性一生的故事，写了我们一家人如何像水中的浮木般挣扎求生，写了中南腹地那些乡间人物的生生死死。我知道自己写出的故事如同一滴水，最终将汇入人类历史的长河。”

《浮木》是《秋园》的续集。一位八旬奶奶讲述她和妈妈，以及中南腹地那些家人、亲戚、乡亲们的故事，在那样的年代里，人们像水中的浮木般起起伏伏、随波逐流、挣扎求生，他们的命运在大时代中载浮载沉、漂泊无向，有的从此破碎，有的尚有一线生机。文字中涉及的人物，其生命多数不复存在， 恰如泡影破灭于水面，闪电消失于天空。作者通过回忆，讲述了中国人民生生不息的坚韧与美好，这一生，像是一颗露珠的记忆，微小，短暂。但在露珠破灭之前，那也是闪耀着晶亮光芒的，是一个完整的宇宙。

婚姻是需要运气的，它可能并不指向幸福，而是使人心碎……
继《秋园》《浮木》后，八旬奶奶讲述六十年的婚姻故事，诉说不为人知的柔情、渴望与痛楚，献给所有不被看见的你我她。
杨本芬奶奶在讲完了母亲（《秋园》）和乡亲（《浮木》）的故事后，又将目光转向婚姻，坦诚地展现女性在亲密关系当中的疼痛与挣扎 ，不甘与重生，那份真情实感弥足珍贵。本书也将为身陷困顿中的你我她带来慰藉与启发：未来的人生是委屈求全还是勇敢前行？是忍辱负重还是活出自我？

本书选自套装书籍《“可以不用长大”世界经典故事集》
写尽人间温暖的世界故事，每一页都能给你勇气与力量。
本套书选自世界文豪的经典故事，分别是来自西班牙的《小银与我》、德国的《鸢尾花》、日本的《银河铁道之夜》、法国的《小王子》以及英国的《爱丽斯梦游仙境》《夜莺与玫瑰》。全部采用原著底本，六位青年译者倾力翻译，文风简洁准确，贴合现代人阅读习惯。更邀请站酷TOP10插画高手倾力打造封面插图，暗藏月食变化彩蛋，值得收藏；全系列30幅精美插画，还原经典情节，展现原著魅力。
人生总有艰难的时刻，幸好可以不用长大。这些来自世界顶级作家王尔德、希梅内斯、黑塞、宫泽贤治、刘易斯·卡罗尔和埃里克苏佩里最经典的代表作，每一行字都写尽了人间的温暖，读过这些故事才明白，这个世界值得我们温柔以待。

Everyone knows the Moomins sleep through the winter. But this year, Moomintroll has woken up early. So while the rest of the family slumber, he decides to visit his favorite summer haunts. But all he finds is this strange white stuff. Even the sun is gone! Moomintroll is angry: whoever Winter is, she has some nerve. Determined to discover the truth about this most mysterious of all seasons, Moomintroll goes where no Moomin has gone before.

☆第43届法国尚贝里国际漫画节最佳漫画
☆2020年艾斯纳奖最佳数字漫画、最佳画家双项提名
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吉维尼—— 一个因莫奈和他的睡莲而闻名的小镇，无数人跨越大半个地球，只为来这里漫步几个小时。
小镇上曾经生活着三位女性，第一位恶毒，第二位爱说谎，第三位自私自利。三人完全不同，除了一点：她们都渴望离开这个著名的小镇。她们眼中的吉维尼是一座监狱，一座美丽却被栅栏封闭的大花园。
有一次，在十三天的时间内，花园的栅栏为她们打开了！但有条残酷的规则：她们之中只有一人能够逃脱，另外两人必须死去……
小镇上曾经生活着三位女性，第三位最有天分，第二位最是狡猾，第一位最为坚决。在您看来，哪一位最终得以逃离？

The Fortnight in September embodies the kind of mundane normality the men in the dug-out longed for – domestic life at 22 Corunna Road in Dulwich, the train journey via Clapham Junction to the south coast, the two weeks living in lodgings and going to the beach every day. The family’s only regret is leaving their garden where, we can imagine, because it is September the dahlias are at their fiery best: as they flash past in the train they get a glimpse of their back garden, where ‘a shaft of sunlight fell through the side passage and lit up the clump of white asters by the apple tree.’ This was what the First World War soldiers longed for; this, he imagined, was what he was fighting for and would return to (as in fact Sherriff did).
He had had the idea for his novel at Bognor Regis: watching the crowds go by, and wondering what their lives were like at home, he ‘began to feel the itch to take one of those families at random and build up an imaginary story of their annual holiday by the sea...I wanted to write about simple, uncomplicated people doing normal things.’

A poignant and brilliant sequel to Dandelion Wine from the author of Fahrenheit 451 In Green Town Illinois, Douglas Spaulding is in the midst of a small civil war with the old pitted against the young in this, the second book in Bradbury's semi-fictionalised account of his childhood. As the school board's figure of authority Mr Calvin C. Quartermain attempts to outwit the boys at every turn, their antics increase and become ever more daring and mischevious. Once the shadow of winter draws across Green Town, the boys quickly realise that their enemy is not so much the senior members of their own community, but rather time itself which is ever ebbing away, just beyond the reach of their most daring trick yet: a bold attempt to sabotage the town's clock.

A wildly original fin-de-siecle novel, Against Nature follows its sole character, Des Esseintes, a decadent, ailing aristocrat who retreats to an isolated villa where he indulges his taste for luxury and excess. Veering between nervous excitability and debilitating ennui, he gluts his aesthetic appetites with classical literature and art, exotic jewels (with which he fatally encrusts the shell of his tortoise), rich perfumes, and a kaleidoscope of sensual experiences.
The original handbook of decadence, Against Nature exploded "like a grenade" (in the words of its author) and has enjoyed a cult readership from its publication to the present day.

Pietro is a lonely boy living in Milan. With his parents becoming more distant each day, the only thing the family shares is their love for the Dolomites, the mountains that hug the northeastern border of Italy. While on vacation at the foot of the mountains, Pietro meets Bruno, an adventurous, spirited local boy. Together they spend many summers exploring the mountain's meadows and peaks and discover the similarities and differences in their lives, their backgrounds, and their futures. The two boys come to find the true meaning of friendship and camaraderie, even as their divergent paths in life-- Bruno's in the mountains, Pietro's in cosmopolitan cities across the world--test the strength and meaning of their connection.

Stefan Zweig (1881-1942) was a poet, novelist, and dramatist, but it was his biographies that expressed his full genius, recreating for his international audience the Elizabethan age, the French Revolution, the great days of voyages and discoveries. In this autobiography he holds the mirror up to his own age, telling the story of a generation that 'was loaded down with a burden of fate as was hardly any other in the course of history'. Zweig attracted to himself the best minds and loftiest souls of his era: Freud, Yeats, Borgese, Pirandello, Gorky, Ravel, Joyce, Toscanini, Jane Addams, Anatole France, and Romain Rolland are but a few of the friends he writes about. Stefan Zweig was an Austrian writer whose life connected with James Joyce, Richard Strauss, Sigmund Freud and Adolf Hitler - among many others. He was, essentially, a European of the old school, and his last book, "The World of Yesterday", testifies to this. Zweig was born in 1881; he lived to see the continent torn apart by two world wars and committed suicide in Brazil in 1942 when, after the fall of Singapore to the Japanese, he came to believe that a Nazi world was inevitable. "The World of Yesterday" was written shortly before his suicide and was intended as a literary capsule to remind future generations of the world that they had lost, and how that loss had come about. The main trajectory of the book is from an old world of seeming 'security' in which notions of peace, dignity and learning reigned, to the new world of war in which Hitler had destroyed all of these things. Zweig provides a vivid portrait of how war and terror can sweep over a people who are seemingly oblivious to what is happening to them. The process, in Zweig's view, vindicates the apparent pessimism of his friend Sigmund Freud - who believes that culture could never overcome the subconscious and malevolent desires of a people. Zweig lost almost everything he had to the Nazis. He was an Austrian jew who fled because he knew what was coming. The book is written entirely from memory. Its language consequently tends to lurch from the high flown and sentimental, to chillingly accurate vignettes of how a people can delude themselves about a catastrophe in their midst. He manages to convey his horror when, on his final visit to Austria, he realised that none of his friends and family could imagine the worst that could happen - and hence did not believe his exhortations to leave while they could: 'They invited each other to full-dress parties (little thinking that they would soon be wearing prisoner's clothes in a concentration camp)'.