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The Neapolitan Novels are a 4-part series by the Italian author Elena Ferrante, published originally by Edizioni e/o, translated in English by Ann Goldstein and published by Europa Editions (New York). They include the following novels: My Brilliant Friend (2012), The Story of a New Name (2013), Those Who Leave and Those Who Stay (2014), and The Story of the Lost Child (2015). The series has been characterized as a bildungsroman, or coming-of-age story. In an interview for the Harper's Magazine, Elena Ferrante stated that she considers the four books to be "a single novel", published serially for reasons of length and duration. The series has sold over 10 million copies in 40 countries.
The series follows the lives of two perceptive and intelligent girls, Elena (sometimes called "Lenù") Greco and Raffaella ("Lila") Cerullo, from childhood to adulthood and old age, as they try to create lives for themselves amidst the violent and stultifying culture of their home – a poor neighborhood on the outskirts of Naples, Italy. The novels are narrated by Elena Greco.

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Death on the Nile (Official Trailer) - The POPCORN JUNKIES REACTION

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Anna Fox lives alone, a recluse in her New York City home, unable to venture outside. She spends her day drinking wine (maybe too much), watching old movies, recalling happier times . . . and spying on her neighbors.

Then the Russells move into the house across the way: a father, a mother and their teenage son. The perfect family. But when Anna, gazing out her window one night, sees something she shouldn’t, her world begins to crumble and its shocking secrets are laid bare.

What is real? What is imagined? Who is in danger? Who is in control? In this diabolically gripping thriller, no one—and nothing—is what it seems.

I´m crazy about books of thrillers and mystery. The ending of this book is shocking. It was adapted into a film but it is not that great like the book. The movie casting is horrible except of Amy Adams.

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Australia, 1926. After four harrowing years fighting on the Western Front, Tom Sherbourne returns home to take a job as the lighthouse keeper on Janus Rock, nearly half a day's journey from the coast. To this isolated island, where the supply boat comes once a season and shore leaves are granted every other year at best, Tom brings a young, bold, and loving wife, Isabel. Years later, after two miscarriages and one stillbirth, the grieving Isabel hears a baby's cries on the wind. A boat has washed up onshore carrying a dead man and a living baby.

The book is very moving. I cried like a baby lol.

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Oslo in November. The first snow of the season has fallen. A boy named Jonas wakes in the night to find his mother gone. Out his window, in the cold moonlight, he sees the snowman that inexplicably appeared in the yard earlier in the day. Around its neck is his mother’s pink scarf.

Hole suspects a link between a menacing letter he’s received and the disappearance of Jonas’s mother—and of perhaps a dozen other women, all of whom went missing on the day of a first snowfall. As his investigation deepens, something else emerges: he is becoming a pawn in an increasingly terrifying game whose rules are devised—and constantly revised—by the killer.

This is the best crime book I´ve read and it is highly recommended. I read it day and night and didn´t even want to eat lol.

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Lord of the Flies is a 1954 debut novel by Nobel Prize-winning British author William Golding. The book focuses on a group of British boys stranded on an uninhabited island and their disastrous attempt to govern themselves. Themes include the tension between groupthink and individuality, between rational and emotional reactions, and between morality and immorality.

The English version of this book is a bit difficult for me because there are many discription of scenery, which the vocablary is not easy to understand, but I love the plot that exposes the dark side of human nature.

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Das Parfüm is a 1985 novel by German writer Patrick Süskind.

It tells the story of a prodigy who murders 26 young girls. Each murder has a purpose: he is obsessed with particular smell of the girls. For Grenouille, every murder is a love affair, but he doesn't love the girls, but the smell of them. Through murdering, he wants to possess the lifeless scent he loves.

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The Thorn Birds is a novel written by Colleen McCullough, who is a contemporary Australian writer. The novel follows the love entanglements between the heroine Meggie and Father Ralph as the main line, and depicts the story of three generations of the Cleary family, spanning more than half a century.

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Biref Einer Unbekannten is a novella created by Austrian writer Zweig, which is one of his representative works.

It tells the story of a strange woman who, at the end of her life, indulges in a lifelong love affair and writes a long and touching letter, confessing her desperate love for a famous writer. The novel depicts the depth and devotion of love through a woman's most painful experience.

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The trailer of Murder on the Orient Express

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The trailer of Murder on the Orient Express

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Murder on the Orient Express | Official Trailer [HD] | 20th Century FOX

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The tranquillity of a cruise along the Nile is shattered by the discovery that Linnet Ridgeway has been shot through the head. She was young, stylish and beautiful, a girl who had everything - until she lost her life. Hercule Poirot recalls an earlier outburst by a fellow passenger: 'I'd like to put my dear little pistol against her head and just press the trigger.' Yet in this exotic setting, nothing is ever quite what it seems...

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Murder on the Orient Express is a British detective novel written by Agatha Christie. It belongs to the Hercule Poirot series and was first published by Collins Crime Club on 1 January 1934.

The novel revolves around a murder on a luxury train called the Orient Express, with detective Poirot making his way through the fog of a deadly train and finally finding the killer among 12 suspects. The novel explores lynching for revenge under the condition of imperfect rule of law and the contradictions between human justice and legal disputes.

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The Moon and Sixpence is a 1919 English novel written by William Somerset Maugham.

Based on the life of the French impressionist painter Paul Gauguin, this work depicts a London stock broker who suddenly gets obsessed with art. He abandons his wife and child and even his happy and prosperous life to go to the south Pacific Island of Tahiti, where he uses brush to paint the picture of his life, and this is one of those stories that puts all the great things in life into one beautiful canvas. There is no concern for the entwined entanglements of poverty and disease.

In this work, the author shows the contradictions between genius, personality, and materialism, as well as modern marriage and family life. It carries out a sharp anatomy of human nature wrapped in skin with a scalpel that smells of disinfectant, and has a broad perspective on life. It is humorous and cruel at the same time.

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This book is the masterpiece of Svetlana Alexandravna Alexievich. On April 26, 1986, the worst reactor accident in history occurred at Chernobyl. It was one of the greatest tragedies of all time.

The author interviewed hundreds of people affected by the Chernobyl disaster: innocent residents, firefighters, and those recruited to clean up the disaster site. Their stories reveal the fear, anger and insecurity they still live with today. The book presents these interviews as monologues, with such detail and realism that the tragedy reads like an apocalyptic fairy tale. People speak frankly of their pain, and the delicate monologues are both immersive and unbearable.

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我不知道该说什么，关于死亡还是爱情

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First published in 1945, Animal Farm is a novella by British author George Orwell.

It is about a group of farm animals who successfully carry out a "revolution" to drive their human oppressors off the farm and establish an equal animal society. However, the animal leaders, the clever pigs, eventually usurped the fruits of the revolution to become more authoritarian and totalitarian than their human masters.

Dystopian political allegory is widely viewed as the underlying theme in the book.

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Gone with the Wind is a novel written by American writer Margaret Mitchell. It won the Pulitzer Prize in 1937.

The novel describes the southern way of life before and after the Civil War in Atlanta and a nearby plantation. Throughout the work, we see images which are typical of southerners in that era, of which Scarlett and Rhett are fine examples. As described in the story of Scarlett and Rhett's love, the customs, manners, spiritual concepts, and political attitudes of people of that era are successfully conveyed.