「不要阅读这部小说。
请你们像做梦一样在我的篇章中行走，请你们以得病的方式感受这本书。」
◎当代葡语文学的护旗手 X 诺贝尔文学奖提名者，萨拉马戈一生的对手 X 福克纳的接班人，后现代主义大师 X 心理解剖学家。
◎个人的噩梦 X 国家的悲剧，多重视角叙事 X 意识流手法，权力的异化 X 人性的怪诞。
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我是弗朗西斯科，在里斯本呼风唤雨的男人。
作为帕尔梅拉庄园里的绝对暴君，我高举的手指向全世界。
见过教皇，得过一枚梵蒂冈的勋章，萨拉查教授都曾专程拜访我，从而决定葡萄牙到底需要发展什么。
我是弗朗西斯科，里斯本病房里一只破孔的篮子。
别人的手扶我起身，扶我躺下，替我擦身 ，喂我吃饭，在我两腿中间架上便盆。
如今旧政权像纸牌城堡一样轰然倒下，帕尔梅拉庄园也沦为度假胜地。
我才发现，我不是在寻求旧日的权势，而仅仅渴望找到那株最初佩戴在你胸前的甘松花枝。
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安图内斯是21世纪最重要的在世作家之一。
——哈罗德·布鲁姆
一部葡萄牙语的《我弥留之际》，却更具野心。在这部力量非凡的小说中，安图内斯作为技艺精湛的心理刻画大师，为书写整个社会的堕落提供了一种密集的、个体的声音。
——《纽约客》

收录了作者K.J.帕克的八篇中短篇小说：《紫与黑》《蓝与金》《以爱之名》《借人以图》《胜者恒强》《婴儿与洗澡水》《艺术家的肖像》《最熟悉的魔鬼》
《紫与黑》：曾一同年少轻狂的大学同学，如今一人加冕为王，一人坐镇边疆，书信往来间暗藏怎样的玄机。
《授人以图》：学院里功成名就的学术权威，缘何在学术欺诈的道路上渐行渐远。
《婴儿与洗澡水》：魔灵附身的王子，祛魔为业的修士，双赢还是死斗，这是个问题。
《胜者恒强》：籍籍无名的铁匠铺，突然有访客到来，要求打造一把最好的长剑，是阴谋还是巧合。
《蓝与金》：拦路抢劫的蟊贼，谋杀妻子的炼金术士，著作等身的作家……无数身份之后，他究竟是谁？
……

本书是引导人们对统计问题进行思考的一本杰出教材，是迄今为止我们所见到的最出色的关于统计思想的入门书。它以清晰的日常语言和各种类型的例子向人们介绍解决统计问题的若干技巧，展示了统计在诸如经济、教育、遗传、医药、物理、化学、环境污染、政治及社会科学、心理学等方面所起的至关重要的作用。在整个展开过程中除了加减乘除等简单运算之外几乎不用什么数学语言，这为各行各业有兴趣接受统计思想的人创造了极大的方便。

统计学：基本概念和方法，ISBN：9787040078916，作者：（美）[G.R.埃维森]Gudmund R.Iversen，（美）[M.格根]Mary Gergen著；吴喜之等译

Barry Cohen教授所著《心理统计学》（第三版）是一本广受欢迎的心理统计学教材。它是一本非常全面的心理统计学教材，既包括入门性的统计学知识（如零假设检验的基本概念和局限性），也包括心理统计的高级内容（如复杂设计方差分析和多元回归分析）。 虽然是一本统计教材，但作者无时不考虑结合研究设计来解释有关概念，因此该书的重点是讲授各个统计公式或手段的适用条件以及如何解释统计结果的意义。作者实验心理学博士出身，在纽约大学教授心理学统计学超过30年，通过阅读本书，你会深刻体会“将实验设计与数据处理相结合”的妙处。 这本书的另一个优点是，它既适合于那些对统计不甚了解的人，也适合于专业研究人员（包括硕士生和博士生）。它每章基本上包括ABC三个部分，每个部分是相对独立的，初学者可以只看A和B部分的内容；而在C部分（虽不能只说更高级），作者介绍了很多最近才出现的分析手段，也反映了数据处理的一些发展趋势，对心理学研究者非常有帮助。

“此时怀抱向谁开”，取自顾随之词，作于北平沦陷时期。借为书题，因此集所录之文，多探求明暗之间的历史，微婉隐曲的表达，及历史中人欲言还止的心事。
文史互通，通向何处?其交汇处或许在作为研究对象的人身上。对人——特别是历史中人的理解，不该被学科、家法所拘囿。本书侧重于 1937 至 1945 年间，沦陷下的人事与风景。第一辑以人物为中心，探究沦陷下知识阶层的伦理境遇与修辞策略；第二辑以空间为单位，考察沦陷北平的日常生活与文化氛围。第三辑为学术书评，不限于自家的专业背景，意在展现个人的读书趣味，力图探索书评作为一种述学文体的多样性。

On a cold spring night in 1952, a huge meteorite fell to earth and obliterated much of the east coast of the United States, including Washington D.C. The ensuing climate cataclysm will soon render the earth inhospitable for humanity, as the last such meteorite did for the dinosaurs. This looming threat calls for a radically accelerated effort to colonize space, and requires a much larger share of humanity to take part in the process.
Elma York’s experience as a WASP pilot and mathematician earns her a place in the International Aerospace Coalition’s attempts to put man on the moon, as a calculator. But with so many skilled and experienced women pilots and scientists involved with the program, it doesn’t take long before Elma begins to wonder why they can’t go into space, too.
Elma’s drive to become the first Lady Astronaut is so strong that even the most dearly held conventions of society may not stand a chance against her.

Having overcome financial ruin and redeemed his family name to become the most legendary investor in London, the Duke of Westmead needs to secure his holdings by producing an heir. Which means he must find a wife who won’t discover his secret craving to spend his nights on his knees—or make demands on his long scarred-over heart.
Poppy Cavendish is not that type of woman. An ambitious self-taught botanist designing the garden ballroom in which Westmead plans to woo a bride, Poppy has struggled against convention all her life to secure her hard-won independence. She wants the capital to expand her exotic nursery business—not a husband.
But there is something so compelling about Westmead, with his starchy bearing and impossibly kind eyes—that when an accidental scandal makes marriage to the duke the only means to save her nursery, Poppy worries she wants more than the title he is offering. The arrangement is meant to be just business. A greenhouse for an heir. But Poppy yearns to unravel her husband’s secrets—and to tempt the duke to risk his heart.

In Temperance City, the streets are ruled by spelled-up gangsters, whose magic turf wars serve as a constant backdrop to civilian life. With magic strictly regulated, Eli Coello—whip-smart jewelry salesman by day, sultry torch singer by night—has always found it advantageous to hide his magical affinity for ink.
All that goes up in smoke the day Eli is forced to use his magic to foil a jewelry heist, and in doing so unwittingly catches the eye Duke Haven, leader of the fire-flinging Pyre gang. Seeing a useful asset, Duke promptly blackmails Eli into providing unregistered spellwork.
Duke needs Eli’s ink-magic to help him pull a dangerous con against a rival gang. As the heist comes together, Eli finds himself drawn deeper and deeper into the Temperance underworld—and, perhaps most dangerously, to Duke himself.

Live fast, die young–anything else is a fantasy for Six. She’s endured the worst the sectors had to throw at her, but falling in with Dallas O’Kane’s Sector Four gang lands her in a whole new world of danger. They’re completely open about everything, including their sexuality–but she hasn’t survived this long by making herself vulnerable. Especially not to men as dominant as Brendan Donnelly.
Bren is a killer, trained in Eden and thrown to the sectors. His one outlet is pain, in the cage and in the bedroom, and emotion is a luxury he can’t afford–until he meets Six. Protecting her soothes him, but it isn’t enough. Her hunger for touch sparks a journey of erotic discovery where anything goes–voyeurism, flogging, rough sex. He has only one rule: he won’t share her.
In Bren’s arms, Six is finally free to let go. But his obsession with the man who made him a monster could destroy the fragile connection they’ve forged, and cost him the one thing that makes him feel human–her love.

Wise Blood, Flannery O'Connor's astonishing and haunting first novel, is a classic of twentieth-century literature. It is the story of Hazel Motes, a twenty-two-year-old caught in an unending struggle against his innate, desperate faith. He falls under the spell of a "blind" street preacher names Asa Hawks and his degenerate fifteen-year-old daughter, Lily Sabbath. In an ironic, malicious gesture of his own non-faith, and to prove himself a greater cynic than Hawks, Hazel Motes founds the The Church Without Christ, but is still thwarted in his efforts to lose God. He meets Enoch Emery, a young man with "wise blood," who leads him to a mummified holy child, and whose crazy maneuvers are a manifestation of Hazel's existential struggles. This tale of redemption, retribution, false prophets, blindness, blindings, and wisdom gives us one of the most consuming characters in modern fiction.

Set in a superficially romantic, between-wars Paris, QUARTET is a poignant tale of a lonely woman. Set against a background of winter-wet streets, Pernod in smoky cafes and cheap hotel rooms with mauve- flowered wallpaper, Marya tries to make something substantial of her life in order to withstand the unreality of her surroundings. Alone, her Polish husband in prison, she is taken up by an English couple who slowly overwhelm her with their passions. Jean Rhys's first novel is both poignant anddisturbingly intimate in its vivid depiction of a woman on her own.

Translated, edited and with an Introduction by Wyatt Mason
“The definitive translation for our time.”
–Edward Hirsch
From Dante’s Inferno to Sartre’s No Exit, writers have been fascinated by visions of damnation. Within that rich literature of suffering, Arthur Rimbaud’s A Season in Hell –written when the poet was nineteen–provides an astonishing example of the grapple with self.
As a companion to Rimbaud’s journey, readers could have no better guide than Wyatt Mason. One of our most talented young translators and critics, Mason’s new version of A Season in Hell renders the music and mystery of Rimbaud’s tale of Hell on Earth with exceptional finesse and power.
This bilingual edition includes maps, a helpful chronology of Rimbaud’s life, and the unfinished suite of prose poems, Illuminations. With A Season in Hell , they cement Rimbaud’s reputation as one of the foremost, and most influential, writers in French literature.

First published in 1933, the novel portrays a series of encounters in Berlin between the narrator and the camp and mildly sinister Mr. Norris. Evoking the atmosphere in Berlin during the rise of the Nazis, the novel has achieved the status of a modern classic.

Goodbye to Berlin is a short novel by Christopher Isherwood. It is often published together with The Last of Mr. Norris in a collection called The Berlin Stories.
The novel, a semiautobiographical account of Isherwood's time in 1930s Berlin, describes pre-Nazi Germany and the people he met.
Moving to Germany to work on his novel, Isherwood soon becomes involved with many different German citizens: The caring landlady, Frau. Shroeder; the "divinely decadent" Sally Bowles, a young English woman who sings in the local Cabaret; Natalia Laundauer, the rich, Jewish heiress of a prosperous family business; Peter and Otto, a couple struggling to accept their relationship in light of the rise of the Nazis.
The book, first published in 1939, ironically highlights the groups of people who would be most at risk from Nazi intimidation.

New York City in 1897 and young Harry Houdini is struggling to make it in the brutal entertainment business, when detectives call on him to attempt the most amazing feat of his fledgling career: solve the mystery of a toy tycoon murdered in his posh Fifth Avenue mansion. It's a challenge which Harry - never at a loss for self-confidence - is more than willing to accept.

Most of the men are dead. Three years after the pandemic known as The Manfall, governments still hold and life continues -- but a world run by women isn't always a better place.

Twelve-year-old Miles is one of the last boys alive, and his mother, Cole, will protect him at all costs. On the run after a horrific act of violence-and pursued by Cole's own ruthless sister, Billie -- all Cole wants is to raise her kid somewhere he won't be preyed on as a reproductive resource or a sex object or a stand-in son. Someplace like home.

To get there, Cole and Miles must journey across a changed America in disguise as mother and daughter. From a military base in Seattle to a luxury bunker, from an anarchist commune in Salt Lake City to a roaming cult that's all too ready to see Miles as the answer to their prayers, the two race to stay ahead at every step . . . even as Billie and her sinister crew draw closer.

A sharply feminist, high-stakes thriller from award-winning author Lauren Beukes, Afterland brilliantly blends psychological suspense, American noir, and science fiction into an adventure all its own -- and perfect for our times.

After the sudden death of his wife, Tom Kennedy believes a fresh start will help him and his young son Jake heal. A new beginning, a new house, a new town. Featherbank.
But the town has a dark past. Twenty years ago, a serial killer abducted and murdered five residents. Until Frank Carter was finally caught, he was nicknamed "The Whisper Man," for he would lure his victims out by whispering at their windows at night.
Just as Tom and Jake settle into their new home, a young boy vanishes. His disappearance bears an unnerving resemblance to Frank Carter's crimes, reigniting old rumors that he preyed with an accomplice. Now, detectives Amanda Beck and Pete Willis must find the boy before it is too late, even if that means Pete has to revisit his great foe in prison: The Whisper Man.
And then Jake begins acting strangely. He hears a whispering at his window...

You knew a teenager like Charlie Crabtree. A dark imagination, a sinister smile--always on the outside of the group. Some part of you suspected he might be capable of doing something awful. Twenty-five years ago, Crabtree did just that, committing a murder so shocking that it’s attracted that strange kind of infamy that only exists on the darkest corners of the internet--and inspired more than one copycat.
Paul Adams remembers the case all too well: Crabtree--and his victim--were Paul’s friends. Paul has slowly put his life back together. But now his mother, old and senile, has taken a turn for the worse. Though every inch of him resists, it is time to come home.
It's not long before things start to go wrong. Reading the news, Paul learns another copycat has struck. His mother is distressed, insistent that there's something in the house. And someone is following him. Which reminds him of the most unsettling thing about that awful day twenty-five years ago.
It wasn't just the murder.
It was the fact that afterward, Charlie Crabtree was never seen again...