"It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune, must be in want of a wife."
Next to the exhortation at the beginning of Moby-Dick, "Call me Ishmael," the first sentence of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice must be among the most quoted in literature. And certainly what Melville did for whaling Austen does for marriage--tracing the intricacies (not to mention the economics) of 19th-century British mating rituals with a sure hand and an unblinking eye. As usual, Austen trains her sights on a country village and a few families--in this case, the Bennets, the Philips, and the Lucases. Into their midst comes Mr. Bingley, a single man of good fortune, and his friend, Mr. Darcy, who is even richer. Mrs. Bennet, who married above her station, sees their arrival as an opportunity to marry off at least one of her five daughters. Bingley is complaisant and easily charmed by the eldest Bennet girl, Jane; Darcy, however, is harder to please. Put off by Mrs. Bennet's vulgarity and the untoward behavior of the three younger daughters, he is unable to see the true worth of the older girls, Jane and Elizabeth. His excessive pride offends Lizzy, who is more than willing to believe the worst that other people have to say of him; when George Wickham, a soldier stationed in the village, does indeed have a discreditable tale to tell, his words fall on fertile ground.
Having set up the central misunderstanding of the novel, Austen then brings in her cast of fascinating secondary characters: Mr. Collins, the sycophantic clergyman who aspires to Lizzy's hand but settles for her best friend, Charlotte, instead; Lady Catherine de Bourgh, Mr. Darcy's insufferably snobbish aunt; and the Gardiners, Jane and Elizabeth's low-born but noble-hearted aunt and uncle. Some of Austen's best comedy comes from mixing and matching these representatives of different classes and economic strata, demonstrating the hypocrisy at the heart of so many social interactions. And though the novel is rife with romantic misunderstandings, rejected proposals, disastrous elopements, and a requisite happy ending for those who deserve one, Austen never gets so carried away with the romance that she loses sight of the hard economic realities of 19th-century matrimonial maneuvering. Good marriages for penniless girls such as the Bennets are hard to come by, and even Lizzy, who comes to sincerely value Mr. Darcy, remarks when asked when she first began to love him: "It has been coming on so gradually, that I hardly know when it began. But I believe I must date it from my first seeing his beautiful grounds at Pemberley." She may be joking, but there's more than a little truth to her sentiment, as well. Jane Austen considered Elizabeth Bennet "as delightful a creature as ever appeared in print". Readers of Pride and Prejudice would be hard-pressed to disagree. --Alix Wilber --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

Austen is the hot property of the entertainment world with new feature film versions of Persuasion and Sense and Sensibility on the silver screen and Pride and Prejudice hitting the TV airwaves on PBS. Such high visibility will inevitably draw renewed interest in the original source materials. These new Modern Library editions offer quality hardcovers at affordable prices.
Copyright 1996 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to the Hardcover edition.

Jane Lapotaire, known to American audiences from her many PBS appearances, is a perfect choice to read Jane Austen's comedy of manners. Her rich and varied intonations capture just the right blend of artifice and empathy to recreate not only the lively and playfully witty Elizabeth Bennett and the handsome, albeit conceited, Mr. Darcy, but also the entire gamut of Bennett family members, friends and foes. Amazingly, Lapotaire even manages to conjure memories of the screen's Mr. D', Lawrence Olivier. This is an exquisite audio abridgment of the classic English satire. L.(H.)B. (c)AudioFile, Portland, Maine --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

We recently purchased three of your classics series hardcovers for our 15 year old daughter's birthday, and she was estatic. The books are beautifully done, and it was nice to see that they used the original versions' formatting. We anxiously look forward to any new volumes you may add. If we might make a suggestion for a future addition to this series, please consider Treasure Island, as this would be a most welcome addition to her new collection. Thanks for producing a wonderful product. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

"It is a truth universally acknowledged that a single man in possession of a good fortune must be in want of a wife." --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

"Cover to Cover's unabridged readings of classic novels are in a class of their own." --This text refers to the Audio Cassette edition.

"These Cover to Cover tapes offer up a delectable feast for fans of the spoken word. We're talking class act here-from the elegant covers to the accomplished readers." --This text refers to the Audio Cassette edition.

"Irene Sutcliffe provides the passionate and strong reading of Austen's classic story." --This text refers to the Audio Cassette edition.

"Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice is read here by Irene Sutcliffe and is a delight from beginning to end." --This text refers to the Audio Cassette edition.

"The wit of Jane Austen has for partner the perfection of her taste."
--Virginia Woolf --This text refers to the Paperback edition.

狄更斯（1812～1870）英国小说家，一生共创作了14部长篇小说，许多中、短篇小说和杂文、游记、戏剧、小品。
《远大前程》（又名《孤星血泪》）是狄更斯最成熟的作品之一，是他比较晚期的作品。狄更斯经历了丰富的人间生活后，对人，对周围环境，对自己的生活经历都有了深刻的认识，而所有他成熟的思想认识都汇总在《远大前程》一书中。
Book Description
An unknown benefactor provides Philip Pirrip with the chance to escape his poor upbringing. Aspiring to be a gentleman, and encouraged by his expectations of wealth, he abandons his friends and moves to London. His expectations prove to be unfounded however, and he must return home penniless.
Amazon.com
Dickens considered Great Expectations one of his "little pieces," and indeed, it is slim compared to such weighty novels as David Copperfield or Nicholas Nickleby. But what this cautionary tale of a young man raised high above his station by a mysterious benefactor lacks in length, it more than makes up for in its remarkable characters and compelling story. The novel begins with young orphaned Philip Pirrip--Pip--running afoul of an escaped convict in a cemetery. This terrifying personage bullies Pip into stealing food and a file for him, threatening that if he tells a soul "your heart and your liver shall be tore out, roasted and ate." The boy does as he's asked, but the convict is captured anyway, and transported to the penal colonies in Australia. Having started his novel in a cemetery, Dickens then ups the stakes and introduces his hero into the decaying household of Miss Havisham, a wealthy, half-mad woman who was jilted on her wedding day many years before and has never recovered. Pip is brought there to play with Miss Havisham's ward, Estella, a little girl who delights in tormenting Pip about his rough hands and future as a blacksmith's apprentice.
I had never thought of being ashamed of my hands before; but I began to consider them a very indifferent pair. Her contempt for me was so strong, that it became infectious, and I caught it.
It is an infection that Pip never quite recovers from; as he spends more time with Miss Havisham and the tantalizing Estella, he becomes more and more discontented with his guardian, the kindhearted blacksmith, Joe, and his childhood friend Biddy. When, after several years, Pip becomes the heir of an unknown benefactor, he leaps at the chance to leave his home and friends behind to go to London and become a gentleman. But having expectations, as Pip soon learns, is a two-edged sword, and nothing is as he thought it would be. Like that other "little piece," A Tale of Two Cities, Great Expectations is different from the usual Dickensian fare: the story is dark, almost surreal at times, and you'll find few of the author's patented comic characters and no comic set pieces. And yet this is arguably the most compelling of Dickens's novels for, unlike David Copperfield or Martin Chuzzlewit, the reader can never be sure that things will work out for Pip. Even Dickens apparently had his doubts--he wrote two endings for this novel. 　--Alix Wilber
The Merriam-Webster Encyclopedia of Literature
Novel by Charles Dickens, first published serially in All the Year Round in 1860-61 and issued in book form in 1861. The novel was one of its author's greatest critical and popular successes. The first-person narrative relates the coming-of-age of Pip (Philip Pirrip). Reared in the marshes of Kent by his disagreeable sister and her sweet-natured husband, the blacksmith Joe Gargery, the young Pip one day helps a convict to escape. Later he is sent to live with Miss Havisham, a woman driven half-mad years earlier by her lover's departure on their wedding day. Her other ward is the orphaned Estella, whom she is teaching to torment men with her beauty. Pip, at first cautious, later falls in love with Estella, to his misfortune. When an anonymous benefactor makes it possible for Pip to go to London for an education, he credits Miss Havisham. He begins to look down on his humble roots, but nonetheless Estella spurns him again and marries instead the ill-tempered Bentley Drummle. Pip's benefactor turns out to have been Abel Magwitch, the convict he once aided, who dies awaiting trial after Pip is unable to help him a second time. Joe rescues Pip from despair and nurses him back to health.
From AudioFile
Great literature can pose problems for narrators. If the book is a classic, the pitfalls are that the listener has a preconceived notion of how the book should sound and, perhaps, how the characters themselves should sound. It is, thus, heartening to listen to Michael Page's narration of Dickens's tale. He sheds new light on the text and shows off his collection of personalities and voices. Page twists his English accent so that the characters have their own unique inflections, laughs and resonance. His voice is slightly nasal but full. He's exceptionally good at setting the tone of this rather wistful novel. And his marvelous diction and pacing make the story vibrant and interesting. R.I.G.
About Author
Charles Dickens was born on February 7, 1812, in Portsmouth, England,where his father was a naval pay clerk. When he was five the family moved to Chatham, near Rochester, another port town. He received some education at a small private school but this was curtailed when his father's fortunes declined. More significant was his childhood reading, which he evoked in a memory of his father's library: 'From that blessed little room, Roderick Random, Peregrine Pickle, Humphrey Clinker, Tom Jones, The Vicar of Wakefield, Don Quixote, Gil Blas and Robinson Crusoe came out, a glorious host, to keep me company. They kept alive my fancy, and my hope of something beyond that place and time.'
When Dickens was ten the family moved to Camden Town, and this proved the beginning of a long, difficult period. (He wrote later of his coach journey, alone, to join his family at the new lodgings: 'I consumed my sandwiches in solitude and dreariness, and it rained hard all the way, and I thought life sloppier than I had expected to find it.') When he had just turned twelve Dickens was sent to work for a manufacturer of boot blacking, where for the better part of a year he labored for ten hours a day, an unhappy experience that instilled him with a sense of having been abandoned by his family: 'No advice, no counsel, no encouragement, no consolation, no support from anyone that I can call to mind, so help me God!' Around the same time Dickens's father was jailed for debt in the Marshalsea Prison, where he remained for fourteen weeks. After some additional schooling, Dickens worked as a clerk in a law office and taught himself shorthand; this qualified him to begin working in 1831 as a reporter in the House of Commons, where he was known for the speed with which he took down speeches.
By 1833 Dickens was publishing humorous sketches of London life in the Monthly Magazine, which were collected in book form as Sketches by 'Boz' (1836). These were followed by the publication in installments of the comic adventures that became The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club (1837), whose unprecedented popularity made the twenty-five-year-old author a national figure. In 1836 he married Catherine Hogarth, who would bear him ten children over a period of fifteen years. Dickens's energies enabled him to lead an active family and social life, including an indulgence in elaborate amateur theatricals, while maintaining a literary productiveness of astonishing proportions. He characteristically wrote his novels for serial publication, and was himself the editor of many of the periodicals—Bentley's Miscellany, The Daily News, Household Words, All the Year Round—in which they appeared. Among his close associates were his future biographer John Forster and the younger Wilkie Collins, with whom he collaborated on fictional and dramatic works. In rapid succession he published Oliver Twist (1838), Nicholas Nickleby (1839), The Old Curiosity Shop (1841), and Barnaby Rudge (1841), sometimes working on several novels simultaneously.
Dickens's celebrity led to a tour of the United States in 1842. There he met Longfellow, Irving, Bryant, and other literary figures, and was received with an enthusiasm that was dimmed somewhat by the criticisms Dickens expressed in his American Notes (1842) and in the American chapters of Martin Chuzzlewit (1844). The appearance of A Christmas Carol in 1843 sealed his position as the most widely popular writer of his time; it became an annual tradition for him to write a story for the season, of which the most memorable were The Chimes (1844) and The Cricket on the Hearth (1845). He continued to produce novels at only a slightly diminished rate, publishing Dombey and Son in 1848 and David Copperfield in 1850; of the latter, his personal favorite among his books, he wrote to Forster: 'If I were to say half of what Copperfield makes me feel tonight how strangely, even to you, I should be turned inside out! I seem to be sending some part of myself into the Shadowy World.'
From this point on his novels tended to be more elaborately constructed and harsher and less buoyant in tone than his earlier works. These late novels include Bleak House (1853), Hard Times (1854), Little Dorrit (1857), A Tale of Two Cities (1859), and Great Expectations (1861). Our Mutual Friend, published in 1865, was his last completed novel, and perhaps the most somber and savage of them all. Dickens had separated from his wife in 1858—he had become involved a year earlier with a young actress named Ellen Ternan—and the ensuing scandal had alienated him from many of his former associates and admirers. He was weakened by years of overwork and by a near-fatal railroad disaster during the writing of Our Mutual Friend. Nevertheless he embarked on a series of public readings, including a return visit to America in 1867, which further eroded his health. A final work, The Mystery of Edwin Drood, a crime novel much influenced by Wilkie Collins, was left unfinished upon his death on June 9,1870, at the age of 58.
Book Dimension :
length: (cm)19.8 width:(cm)12.6
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远大前程

《简爱》是英国女作家夏洛蒂·勃朗特的代表作品。女主人公简爱是一个追赶求平等与自主的知识女性形象，小说以其感人的对于一位“灰姑娘式”人物奋斗史的刻划取胜，《简爱》也是女性文学的代表作品。

这本小说一出版，就受到国内青少年的热烈欢迎，认为它道出了自己的心声，一时大、中学校的校园里到处都模仿小说主人公霍尔顿——他们在大冬天身穿风衣，倒戴着红色猎人帽，学着霍尔顿的言语动作。甚至在1960年代初期，外国学者只要跟美国学生一谈到文学，他们就马上提出了《麦田里的守望者》。
《麦田里的守望者》之所以受到重视，不仅是由于作者创造了一种新颖的艺术风格，通过第一人称以青少年的说话口吻叙述全书，更重要了资本主义社会精神文明的实质。人活着除了物质生活外，还要有精神生活，而且在一个比较富裕的社会里，精神生活往往比物质生活更为重要。
主人公是16岁的中学生霍尔顿·考菲尔德是当代美国文学中最早出现的反英雄形象之一，霍尔顿出身中纽约一个富裕的中产阶级家庭。学校里的老师和自己的家长强迫他好好读书，为的是出人头地，以便将来买辆凯迪拉克，而在学校里一天到晚干的，就是谈女人，酒和性，他看不惯周围的一切， 根本没心思用功读书，因而老是挨罚，到他第四次被开除时，他不敢回家。便只身在美国最繁华的纽约城游荡了一天两夜，住小客店，逛夜总会滥交女友他在电影院里百无聊赖地消磨时光，糊里糊涂地召了妓女，情不自禁的与虚荣的女友搂搂抱抱，与此同时，他的内心又十分苦闷，企图逃出虚伪的成人世界去寻批纯洁与真理的经历与感受。这种精神上无法调和的极度矛盾最终令他彻底崩溃，躺倒在精神病院里。

根据第二十二条军规，只有疯子才能免除飞行任务，但必须由本人提出申请；而能提出此申请的人必然没疯，所以他必须去飞行，去送死。
在英文中，“军规”和“圈套”是同一个词。小说的主人公约塞连是二战中一名美国轰炸兵，第二十二条军规使他不得不在生死线上苟且偷生，同时他也发现原来世界到处暗藏着这种荒唐的圈套。
“第二十二条军规”早已作为常用词被收入词典。而人类世界至今无法摆脱这个圈套的困扰。
《第二十二条军规》是“黑色幽默”文学鼻祖约瑟夫•海勒力作
美国“现代文库”20世纪最伟大的英语小说TOP10
特别推出重译本，充分再现原著神韵
我要让人先开怀大笑，然后回过头去带着恐惧回顾他们笑过的一切。
——约瑟夫•海勒
在我看来，过去50年美国小说最好的有两部，《第二十二条军规》是其中之一。
——斯蒂芬•金
如果说20世纪的作家最终只保留一份崇拜的话，我希望把这个荣誉留给美国作家约瑟夫• 海勒。我认定他在小说领域达到的境界只有科学领域中的爱因斯坦能与之相提并论。
——马原
我在约瑟夫•海勒的作品中找到的共鸣超过在昆德拉作品中找到的。
——王朔

盖茨比为了久久地抱着的一个梦而付出了很高的代价。他死后，尼克发觉是汤姆暗中挑拨威尔逊去杀死盖茨比。他感到东部鬼影幢幢，世态炎凉，便决定回中西部老家去。这是一个简单的故事，却有着极悲凉的人生况味。

《杀死一只知更鸟》是公认的美国文学经典，而它在教育领域的意义却使其突破了国界，成为世界上最有名的成长小说之一。《杀死一只知更鸟》在西方世界的影响力巨大，是美国中小学的必读书目，图书馆借阅次数最高的图书，以及英国青少年最喜爱的图书，在最近一次民意投票中，它甚至压倒《圣经》，成为“最具启示意义的书”。
《杀死一只知更鸟》的可贵之处在于，它塑造了人类家庭教育的典范，并提供了极具可操作性的实例与示范。和很多要去保持儿童纯净心灵的虚构故事不同，它着力教导孩子如何在磨难中历练风度，在不公平中积累正气，如何在充满丑陋与问题的世界中塑造自己的道德底线，保持精神的体面。除此之外，书中的阿迪克斯这位平民英雄父亲为迷茫的父母提供了一本教育说明书：如何去鉴别孩子的问题，那些是年龄造成的，应该给他们时间去成长，哪些问题又是成长中的关键，是原则问题，必须及时干预；父母应该是什么样一个形象，在复杂的社会中，哪些方面应该去适应去顺应，哪些方面应该坚持自己的立场，哪怕要为此付出代价。
可以说，《杀死一只知更鸟》的课题是永恒的，是突破时代局限的，正是信仰与现实的缠斗，也是创造更好的世界的依据，也是人类对于自身的信心。这是《知更鸟》长盛不衰的原因之一。

★ 托妮·莫里森诺贝尔文学奖获奖代表作
★ 普利策奖最佳小说
★ 美国文学史上的里程碑 ，《纽约时报》“25年来最佳美国小说”第1名！
★ 要么是爱，要么不是。不浓烈的爱根本就不是爱。
★ 一部惊世之作，很难想象没有它的美国文学会是什么样子。——《洛杉矶时报》
黑人女奴塞丝怀着身孕，只身从肯塔基的庄园逃到自由州俄亥俄，奴隶主一路循踪追来。为了使儿女不再重复自己做奴隶的命运，塞丝决然杀了刚刚会爬的幼女宠儿……
十八年后，“宠儿”还魂，重返人间，同塞丝、塞丝的女儿，以及塞丝的情人保罗生活在同一幢房子里。她不但加倍向母亲索取爱，还纠缠和引诱保罗，甚至不择手段地要摧毁母亲的生活。
☆ 宠儿是我的姐姐。我就着妈妈的奶水吞下了她的血。
☆ 宠儿是我的女儿。我以前没有时间解释，因为那事必须当机立断。
☆ 我是宠儿，她是我的。现在，我在这所房子里找到了她。我再也不会失去她了……

奥芙弗雷德是基列共和国的一名使女。她是这个国家中为数不多能够生育的女性之一，被分配到没有后代的指挥官家庭，帮助他们生育子嗣。和这个国家里的其他女性一样，她没有行动的自由，被剥夺了财产、工作和阅读的权利。除了某些特殊的日子，使女们每天只被允许结伴外出一次购物，她们的一举一 动都受到“眼目”的监视。更糟糕的是，在这个疯狂的世界里，人类不仅要面对生态恶化、经济危机等问题，还陷入了相互敌视、等级分化和肆意杀戮的混乱局面。女性并非这场浩劫中唯一被压迫的对象，每个人都是这个看似荒诞的世界里的受害者。

★ BBC“最伟大的英国小说”榜首
★《时代周刊》“史上最伟大的100部长篇小说”第8名
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《米德尔马契》以十九世纪三十年代的英国乡村为背景，描写了众多的人物，并借此展现了一幅社会图景。本书有两条叙事线索，一方面讲述了年轻女性多萝西娅的灾难性婚姻与理想的破灭，另一方面讲述了青年医生利德盖特可悲的婚姻与事业的失败。作者运用对比、对称、平行和重复等手法，把这两条主线巧妙地交织在一起，把众多人物写了进去，成功地表现了“社会挫败人”这样一个幻灭主题。
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“有史以来最伟大的英语小说。”
——文学评论家F. R. 利维斯

人类自有文明以来，就与暴力、欺骗、骚乱相伴而行。但对于一个简单的问题，“何为罪？”，不同国家地区，不同历史阶段，会给我们相异，甚至相反的解答。而同一种罪行，惩罚的手段、性质及目的，也截然不同。从街头涂鸦到性侵，从连环杀人到公海劫掠及有组织犯罪，《以眼还眼》穿梭于人类历史的隐秘角落，探索对于犯罪的界定及惩戒。立足于不同文明的横览视角，加之以历史文明演进的纵览视角，最终勾勒出全球化视角下罪与罚的当代图景。
米切尔·P.罗斯不仅提醒了我们，在各地区密切交流前，某些罪行及惩罚为人类所共通，还试图向我们证明，原始部落的刑罚并不总比现代方式残酷。相反，在应对现代性问题时，一些传统的刑罚方式可能给我们启发。对比单独监禁，致力于恢复受害者、施害者及社群联系的“修复性司法”可能会更为经济，效果更好。此外，作者讨论了肉刑、囚禁、死刑等种种刑罚的变化与演进，为其在不同地区的废立，做了令人信服的阐释。

一个蜘蛛和小猪的故事，写给孩子，也写给大人。
在朱克曼家的谷仓里，快乐地生活着一群动物，其中小猪威尔伯和蜘蛛夏洛建立了最真挚的友谊。然而，一个最丑恶的消息打破了谷仓的平静：威尔伯未来的命运竟是成为熏肉火腿。作为一只猪，悲痛绝望的威尔伯似乎只能接受任人宰割的命运了，然而，看似渺小的夏洛却说：“我救你。”于是，夏洛用自己的丝在猪栏上织出了被人类视为奇迹的网上文字，彻底逆转了威尔伯的命运，终于让它在集市的大赛中赢得特别奖，和一个安享天命的未来。但，这时，蜘蛛夏洛的生命却走到了尽头……

《百年孤独》是魔幻现实主义文学的代表作，描写了布恩迪亚家族七代人的传奇故事，以及加勒比海沿岸小镇马孔多的百年兴衰，反映了拉丁美洲一个世纪以来风云变幻的历史。作品融入神话传说、民间故事、宗教典故等神秘因素，巧妙地糅合了现实与虚幻，展现出一个瑰丽的想象世界，成为20世纪最重要的经典文学巨著之一。1982年加西亚•马尔克斯获得诺贝尔文学奖，奠定世界级文学大师的地位，很大程度上乃是凭借《百年孤独》的巨大影响。

没有《愤怒的葡萄》，就不会有《追风筝的人》！
──卡勒德•胡赛尼
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诺贝尔文学奖得主约翰·斯坦贝克的经典名著，
荣获美国国家图书奖、普利策奖双项大奖。
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我不知道那里是天堂还是地狱，
但那里是我们唯一的希望，而我们一定要活下去……
这是一个感人至深的传奇故事。沙尘暴毁了乔德一家的土地，迫使他们离开家乡。他们用破铜烂铁拼装出一辆拖车，堆上所有家当，沿着六十六号公路，一路向西，前往传说中葡萄漫山遍野的天堂——加州。在这趟三千公里的漫长旅程里，他们经历了很多不可思议的事情。有些事情很残酷、很痛苦，但也有些际遇是如此感动他们，令他们重燃活下去的信心。
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斯坦贝克于美国文学文化意义深远，影响重大。众多当代作家的创作都受其恩泽。──《杀死一只知更鸟》作者哈珀•李
我永远都写不出如《愤怒的葡萄》般优美的作品。──《肖申克的救赎》作者斯蒂芬•金
《愤怒的葡萄》是我一生的至爱！──知名主持人奥普拉·温弗瑞
斯坦贝克是我的文学英雄，他的描写功力对我影响重大。──《达·芬奇密码》作者丹·布朗
阅读此书是我永生难忘的体验。一旦拿起此书，你就舍不得将它放下，也舍不得跳过任何一页。生活的悲伤中亦隐藏着真善美。对此，还有比这本书的结尾更好的阐释吗？──安娜·埃莉诺·罗斯福（美国前总统夫人）
《愤怒的葡萄》，斯坦贝克的史诗巨作，是对时代的记录，也是人民不屈意志的丰碑。斯坦贝克第一部，也是最后一部伟大作品。──《纽约时报》
《愤怒的葡萄》，在血泪中讲述的故事。最伟大的美国小说之一。一个被贫穷与绝望所撕裂的家庭的故事震撼了全国人民。──《卫报》