The Top Ten Tragedies of World Famous Books

The top ten world famous works were as follows: 1984 George Orwell 2 The Great Gatsby, F. Scott fitzgerald The Catcher in the Rye, J. D. Salinger 100 Years of Solitude by Garcia Marquez War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy 6 Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone, JK Rowling Pride and Predict, Jane Austen 8 Divine Comedy, Dante 9. Lord of the Rings JRV Tolkien One Hundred Years of Solitude by Garcia Marquez

The world's top ten tragic literature works referred to those works that were widely regarded as having great tragic significance and profound thoughts. Dream of the Red Chamber-The Qing Dynasty depicted the rise and fall of a feudal family and the joys and sorrows of human nature. Hamlet-The Yuan Dynasty tells a story of revenge that shows the complexity and tragedy of human nature. Othello-Yuan Dynasty tells a tragic story about war and love, showing the greed and cruelty of human nature. 4 War and Peace-written by Tolstoy, Russia, depicting the history of Russia during the Napoleonic Wars, showing the complexity and tragedy of human nature. 5 "Miserable World"-written by France's Hugo, it narrates the social reality and the complexity of human nature during the French Revolution, showing the dignity and tragedy of human nature. 6 " The Fantasy Drifting of Pi "-written by India Said, it tells the story of Pi's difficulties and thrills while drifting on the sea, showing the complexity and tragedy of human nature. 7 "Notre-Dame de Paris"-The Tang Dynasty poet Hugo wrote a story about the church and human nature, showing the complexity and tragedy of human nature. 8 "Miserable World"-written by Russia's Tolstoy, it narrates the social reality and the complexity of human nature during the French Revolution, showing the dignity and tragedy of human nature. 100 Years of Solitude by Colombia Garcia Márquez tells the story of the rise and fall of a family passed down from generation to generation, as well as the complexity and tragedy of human nature. The story of two teenagers, their family history, and the complexity of human nature shows the dignity and tragedy of human nature.

There are many famous works of tragedy in the world. The following are some of the famous works: 1 Hamlet-Denmark Written by Henry 2. War and Peace (Tchaikowsky)-composed by Russian composer Chopin 3."Les Misérables"-France·Victor Hugo Dream of the Red Chamber (Cao Xueqin)-Qing Dynasty 5. One Hundred Years of Solitude ( ·Márquez)-Composed by Colombia Márquez 6. Don Quijote (Diomed)-Spain 7 Sense and Sensibility (Voltaire)-by the Swiss philosopher Voltaire 8."Charpentier" by Camus, France 9 Hamlet-Denmark Written by Henry 10."The World of Miserables"-Creation by Victor Hugo of France These masterpieces were all classics with profound thoughts and literary value, and were widely read and praised.

The first chapter of Gone with the Wind mainly tells the story of the heroine, Scarlet Ohara, who set out from a small town to her grandfather's house. On the way, she encountered many difficulties and challenges, and gradually unveiled the secrets of her family history. In the first chapter, Scarlet Ohara has come of age, but many unfortunate things have happened to her family. After her grandfather passed away, her father married an ugly and evil woman as his stepmother and was very harsh on her. Scarlet decided to leave her hometown and go to her maternal grandfather's house in hopes of escaping this unfortunate fate. On the way, she met a man named Ashley Wilkes who helped her a lot and showed her a new life philosophy. The main plot of the first chapter was that Scarlet left her hometown and went to her grandfather's house. On the way, she met Ashley Wilkes and gradually learned the truth about her family history.

The world's top ten literary classics referred to the literary classics that were widely praised and had great influence around the world. The following were ten of them: 1. Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone: A fantasy novel by K Rowling of the United Kingdom, which tells the story of an orphan, Harry Potter, growing up at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. The Catcher in the Rye: A novel by D. Salinger of the United States tells the story of a 19-year-old young man, Holden Caulfield, growing up in New York City. 3 War and Peace: A novel by Tolstoy, Russia, about the life and fate of Russian aristocratic families in the early 19th century. 4. One Hundred Years of Solitude: The novel by Garcia Márquez of Latin-America tells the story of seven generations of the Buenda family and is considered one of the masterpieces of Latin-American literature. 5 Pride and Predict: The novel written by Austin, England, tells the life and marriage views of the British upper class. Dream of the Red Chamber: China is considered the pinnacle of Chinese classical novels and an encyclopedia of Chinese feudal society. 7. Don Quijote: A novel written by Cervantes of Spain, which tells the absurd adventure story of a noble knight. 8 Pride and Predict: A novel written by Austin, England, about the life and marriage of the British upper class. War and Peace: A novel by Tolstoy, Russia, about the life and fate of Russian aristocratic families in the early 19th century. 10 "One Hundred Years of Solitude": The novel written by Garcia Márquez of Latin-America tells the story of the seven generations of the Buenda family and is considered one of the masterpieces of Latin-American literature.

There are many tragic works in the world famous works. The following are some of the famous tragic works: 1 Dream of the Red Chamber-The love tragedy between Jia Baoyu and Lin Daiyu, as well as the decline and collapse of the entire family. 2."Miserables"-the fire at Notre-Dame de Paris, the expulsion of Jean ValValJean from the church, the love tragedy between Cosette and Shavelly, etc. 3 One Hundred Years of Solitude-Garcia Márquez's work tells the story of a family of seven generations, including the rise and fall of the family, wars and disasters. 4 Jane Eyre-Charlotte Bronte's work tells the story of the heroine Jane Eyre's experience from a noble to a commoner and then to a noble, as well as her love tragedy with Mr. Rochester. Pride and Predict-Jane Austen's work tells the love story of the heroine Elizabeth and Mr. Darcy, as well as the various misfortunes and contradictions of their families. War and Peace-Leo Tolstoy's work tells the life and fate of the Russian aristocracy during the Napoleonic Wars and the fate of the protagonist, Napoleon Bonaparte. 7 Anna Karenina-Leo Tolstoy's work tells the story of Anna Karenina's love tragedy and her relationship with the aristocratic son Karl Urziye. The Catcher in the Rye-J.D. Salinger's work tells the story of a teenager, Holden Caulfield's growth experience and inner contradictions, as well as his thoughts and attitudes towards social and love. These works had profound thoughts and cultural implications, but also contained rich emotions and human insight. They were widely regarded as one of the classics in the history of world literature.

I can't provide a list of the top ten inspirational novels because the selection criteria for inspirational novels are subjective and different readers have different definition of inspirational. However, if you need to know some inspirational books, I can give you some suggestions: 1. The Catcher in the Rye (J.D. Salinger): Tells about the growth and self-exploration of teenagers. [2] The Great Gatsby (F Scott Fitzgerald): It tells about the social style and human weaknesses of the United States in the second century. 3. Soldier Assault (Yuan Lang): It tells the growth and self-redemption of soldiers in the army. 4 One Hundred Years of Solitude (Garcia Márquez): A story about the history and culture of Latino America. 5. How Steel Was Tempered (Pavel Kochagin): It tells the life and thoughts of young workers in the Soviet Union during the industrial period. War and Peace (Leo Tolstoy): tells the history and humanity of Russia during the war. 7 The Shawshank Redemption (Stephen King): tells the life and thoughts of a banker in prison. 8. The Analects of Confucius: It talks about ancient Chinese philosophy and moral values. 9 "1984"(George Orwell): Telling about the reign of terror and human weakness of a dictatorial state. 10 Alive (Yu Hua): The story of an ordinary farmer's life and destiny reflects the changes and history of Chinese society.

The Ten Great Tragedies of Chinese Classics and the Ten Great Tragedies of the World each have their names and brief contents as follows: The Ten Great Tragedies of Chinese Classics: 1. Dou E's Injustice-Guan Hanqing Dou E Yuan was a drama created by Guan Hanqing, a dramatist of the Yuan Dynasty. It was published in the tenth year of Wanli of the Ming Dynasty (1582). The play was about a weak widow named Dou E. She was framed by a rogue and beaten by a fainted official. She confessed under torture and became a murderer. She was sentenced to behead in public. Before her execution, Dou E, full of grief and indignation, made three vows: Blood splashed on white silk, snow fell in June, and there was a drought for three years. As expected, Dou E's injustice moved the heavens and earth, and the three vows were fulfilled one by one. 2. Autumn in the Han Palace-Ma Zhiyuan Autumn in Han Palace was a drama created by Ma Zhiyuan, a writer in Yuan Dynasty. The play was about Emperor Hanyuan sending Mao Yanshou to the people to select palace maids. Mao Yanshou took the opportunity to accept bribes and fill his own pockets. Wang Zhaojun refused to bribe Mao Yanshou, so she was humiliated by Mao Yanshou and was banished to the cold palace. Later, Emperor Hanyuan visited the harem and happened to see Wang Zhaojun, so he loved her and granted her the title of Mingfei. Mao Yanshou knew that he could not escape punishment, so he went to the Xiongnu and presented Zhaojun's beautiful picture to Huhanye Chanyu, causing Huhanye Chanyu to ask Emperor Yuan for Zhaojun as his wife. If he did not obey, he would fight with the Xiongnu. The civil and military officials of the Han Dynasty were afraid of the Xiongnu and advised Emperor Yuan to bear the pain and give up his love and exchange beauty for peace. Emperor Yuan had no choice but to let Zhaojun leave the fortress and personally go to Baqiao to bid farewell. After Emperor Hanyuan returned to the palace, he was extremely sad. However, Zhaojun did not leave her native country and drowned herself in the Heilong River at the border of Han and Fan. 3. The Orphan of Zhao-Ji Junxiang The Orphan of Zhao was a play created by Ji Junxiang in the Yuan Dynasty. The play tells the story of Zhao Dun, a minister of the State of Jin, who was framed by General Tu Anjia during the Spring and Autumn Period. More than 300 people in his family were killed. In order to eliminate the root of the problem, Tu Anjia ordered a nationwide search for Zhao Wu, the orphan of the Zhao family. Cheng Ying, a guest of the Zhao family, and Gongsun Chujiu, an old minister, came up with a plan to rescue Zhao Wu. In order to save Zhao Wu, Princess Jin, Han Jue and Gongsun Chujiu sacrificed their lives one after another. Twenty years later, Zhao Wu was brought up by Cheng Ying. He knew all about the injustice and reported it to the monarch. He personally captured Tu Anjia and sentenced him to death. Finally, he avenged his family. 4. The Story of Pipa-Gao Zecheng The Story of Pipa was a southern opera created by Gao Ming, a opera writer at the end of the Yuan Dynasty. It was a classic in ancient Chinese opera and was known as the "ancestor of legends". It was about a scholar named Cai Bo, who wanted to live a happy life after marrying Zhao Wuniang, but his father, Cai Gong, refused. After being forced to take the exam, he was asked to marry the daughter of the prime minister. Although he was not allowed, Prime Minister Niu did not follow him. After becoming an official, his family encountered a famine and his parents died. He did not know about it. He missed his parents and wanted to resign and go home, but the court did not allow it. Zhao Wuniang begged all the way to the capital to find her husband. In the end, she finally found him and was reunited. 5. The Flag of Loyalty-Feng Menglong "The Flag of Loyalty" was about the national hero of the Southern Song Dynasty, Yue Fei, who was murdered by the traitor Qin Hui. It was one of the more outstanding tragedies in Chinese classical opera. It was about the national hero of the Southern Song Dynasty, Yue Fei, who was murdered by the traitor Qin Hui. After Yue Fei, Yue Ke was loyal and patriotic. He was determined to reverse the case for his ancestors. Later, he obtained evidence to reverse the case for Yue Fei. However, in order to save the face of the late emperor, he finally destroyed the evidence with blood. This move moved the current emperor to restore the reputation of the Yue family. Yue Ke inherited the filial piety of his ancestors and was famous in history. 6. "Jiao Hong Ji"-Meng Chengshun The Story of Jiao Hong was a legendary drama created by Meng Chengshun in the Ming Dynasty. The play tells the story of a scholar Shen Chun visiting his mother's uncle Wang Wenrui. He fell in love at first sight with Wang Wenrui's daughter, Jiao Niang, and made a secret agreement. Shen Fu sent matchmakers to the Wang family to propose marriage, but WenRui refused. Later, Shen Sheng's examination repeatedly reported good news, Wen Rui then allowed Shen Sheng and Jiao Niang marriage. The son of the giant eunuch Shuai Jie Zhen wanted to marry Jiao Niang, but WenRui actually changed Jiao Niang to Xu Shuai's son. Shen Sheng and Jiao Niang bid farewell. Pretty lady soon died of illness. Shen Sheng hanged himself, was rescued, and starved to death. Shen and Wang were buried together, and their souls turned into mandarin ducks and flew to the grave. 7. "Qing Zhong Pu"-Li Yu "Qing Zhong Pu" was a legendary drama created by Li Yu in the Qing Dynasty. It was published in the 17th year of Shunzhi of the Qing Dynasty (1660). The play was about the struggle of the Donglin Party against the brutal rule of Wei Zhongxian and other eunuchs in the late Ming Dynasty. Wei Zhongxian controlled the government and acted arbitrarily. On the one hand, they roped in bureaucrats and politicians to be adopted sons, so that they could build shrines and statues everywhere to establish their prestige, while on the other hand, they indulged the party members to persecute the people and cause terror to the entire society. Donglin Party members Wei Kuo Tuan and Zhou Shunchang were indignant and accused the current politics. As a result, they were arrested and imprisoned. Suzhou citizen Yan Peiwei and the other five people, out of righteous indignation, gathered together to petition and destroy the West Censorate. In the end, they were all executed. Zhou Shunchang and other Donglin Party members were also tortured to death. When Chongzhen was in power, the Donglin Party was re-employed to defeat the Wei Party, so that the righteousness could be extended. 8. Longevity Palace-Hong Sheng The Palace of Eternal Life was a legendary play created by Hong Sheng, a playwrights in the early Qing Dynasty. It had two volumes. The play was finalized in the twenty-seventh year of Kangxi (1688). The first half wrote about Emperor Ming of Tang Dynasty, Yang Guifei, the oath of alliance in the Hall of Eternal Life, the chaos of An Shi, the rebellion of Mawei, and the death of Yang Guifei in the yellow sand. The second half was mostly taken from unofficial historical rumors. After the An Shi Rebellion, Emperor Xuanzong missed the imperial concubine and sent people to search for her soul everywhere. Yang Guifei also deeply missed Emperor Ming of Tang Dynasty and repented for her sins during her lifetime. Their sincerity touched the heavens. With the help of Vega and the others, they finally reunited in the moon palace. 9. Peach Blossom Fan-Kong Shangren The Peach Blossom Fan was a legendary play written by Kong Shangren, a writer of the Qing Dynasty. It was completed in June of the 38th year of Kangxi's reign (1699) and published in the 47th year of Kangxi's reign (1708). The Peach Blossom Fan was a story that took place in Nanjing at the end of the Ming Dynasty. The whole play used Hou Fangyu and Li Xiangjun's joys and sorrows as the main line, showing the social reality of Nanjing in the late Ming Dynasty. At the same time, it also revealed the reason for the decline of the Hongguang regime, praised the national heroes and the people at the bottom who were loyal to the country, and showed the pain of the Ming Dynasty's demise. 10. Leifeng Pagoda-Fang Chengpei Leifeng Pagoda was a legendary play created by Fang Chengpei in the Qing Dynasty. It was published in the thirty-sixth year of Qianlong's reign (1771). Leifeng Pagoda had a total of 34 chapters. It was about a white snake spirit who had cultivated for a thousand years. She became a beautiful woman because she was reluctant to leave the secular world. She came to Hangzhou and married a man named Xu Xuan. She pursued love and happiness wholeheartedly and had no intention of harming others. However, she was persecuted by some social forces and theocratic forces. In the end, she was finally suppressed by Zen Master Fahai under Leifeng Pagoda. The top ten classical tragedies of the world: Prometheus It was mainly about Prometheus, the great friend of mankind, who gave the tinder to mankind in order to help mankind live a warm and happy life. He did not hesitate to bear the cruel punishment of Zeus, the father of the gods. It expressed people's praise, admiration, and gratitude for Prometheus's heroic behavior. The main point of the story was that Prometheus brought fire to humans and taught them how to live with fire. He also endured the torture of Zeus and was always strong and unyielding. The article has a strong story, and the language is vivid and touching. 2. King Oedipus King Oedipus was a play written by the ancient Greek writer Sophocles and performed around 431 B.C. King Oedipus was a play based on the story of Oedipus killing his father and marrying his mother in Greek mythology. It showed the typical Greek tragic conflict--the conflict between man and fate. Oedipus was wise, loved his country, and was selfless. In the face of fate, he did not bow his head or beg, but rose up to resist and try to escape the prophecy of the "divine revelation." Then, he solved the banshee's riddle and eliminated the evil for the people. In the end, in order to save the people from the plague disaster, he desperately pursued the murderer of the former king. Once the truth was revealed, he bravely took responsibility and took the initiative to ask for his exile. 3. Medes (Ancient Greece, Eurepides) Media was a woman in Greek mythology, the daughter of King Aeetes of Colchis. She fell in love with Ison, the hero of the Argo, at first sight. She used magic to help Ison obtain the Golden Fleece and eloped with him. After Jason returned to China, he fell in love with someone else. Media was extremely angry. Her love turned into hatred. She killed the two children she had with Jason, poisoned Jason's new lover, and fled to Athens. 4. Othello Othello was one of the four tragedies by William shakespeare, written around 1603. The play was first performed at Whitehall Palace in London on November 1, 1604. In the novel, Othello was a brave general in the Duchy of Venice. He was in love with Desdemona, the daughter of the Senate. Because the age difference between the two was too big, the marriage was not allowed, so the two had to get married in private. Othello had a sinister Banner Officer Iago who wanted to get rid of Othello. He first told the elders about it, but unexpectedly, it led to their marriage. He also tried to sow discord between Othello and Desdemona, saying that Cassio, the other lieutenant, had an unusual relationship with Desdemona and forged a so-called love token. Othello believed it and strangled his wife in anger. When he learned the truth, he pulled out his sword and committed suicide, falling beside Desdemona. 5. Uncle Vanya (Chekhov, Russia) Uncle Vanya was a four-act rural life drama by the Russian playwrights Chekhov. The story took place in a farm in Russia. The owner of the farm, retired professor Serebryakov, returned to the countryside with his young and beautiful second wife, Yelena. Yelena's arrival also aroused the feelings of the farm manager, Uncle Vanya, and the village doctor, Astrov. Uncle Vanya, who regarded the professor as his idol, had been diligently running the farm for twenty-five years, supporting the professor's brother-in-law, and entrusting his youth and ideals to the professor. Unexpectedly, in the end, he found that the professor was just a selfish mediocrity. Uncle Vanya was so angry that he almost shot the professor. 6. Thunderstorm (Russia·Ostrovsky) The Thunderstorm was the masterpiece of the Russian playwrights A. N. Ostrovsky. Five tragic scenes. It was written in 1859, at the height of the anti-serfdom struggle in Russia. The heroine of the story, Kajelina, was innocent and kind, but she had lost her smile after marrying Kabanov because her mother-in-law insulted her all day and scolded her in front of her son. Kabanov obeyed his fierce mother and was content to find comfort in the wine glass. The lonely and helpless Kajelina often ran to the Volga River alone and cried bitterly. By the river, she met the young Boris, who was also often ridiculed by the elders. The two of them were in the same boat, and they developed from comforting each other to loving each other. Because she was afraid of God's punishment, Kajelina confessed to her mother-in-law and husband on her own accord. In return, she was beaten up. When Boris refused to help her, Kajelina's only option was to jump into the river. 7. Conspiracy and Love (Schiller, Germany) "Conspiracy and Love" was a famous play by Schiller, an outstanding 18th-century German dramatist. The story was about the daughter of a civilian musician, Louis, and the son of a prime minister, who were deeply in love. However, this love ended tragically in the death of the two under the strict hierarchy of society and the scheming of the palace. 8. Egmont (Goethe, Germany) Egmont was based on the history of the struggle of the Netherlandish people against Spain in the 16th century. The protagonist of the play, Count Egmont, was the commander of the Dutch National Revolution in the 16th century. He was one of the national heroes and leaders who rose up against the rule and oppression of the Spanish aliens and fought for national independence. Due to the betrayal of the Spanish governor in the Netherlands, he was arrested and sentenced to death. The play ended in tragedy. 9. Andromache (Racine, France) Andromache was the work of Jean Racine, the representative of classical tragedy. The play described the unity of Andromma's emotions and rationality. She missed him and wanted to be chaste for her dead husband. She loved her son and wanted to protect him. Her feelings were strong and unquestionable. At the same time, she was highly rational. When her pleading failed to move Pylos 'heart of stone, and her son was about to die under the Greek knife, she was determined to sacrifice her chastity to save her son's life. She promised to marry Pylos and asked him to take her son as his own after swearing an oath to help him rebuild the city of Troy. She was determined to commit suicide after Pylos took the oath to save her son and her chastity. 10. Cid (France Corneille) "Cid" was the first classic French drama based on Spanish history. In the story, Don Rodick and Schmanna were in love, but the lovers 'father quarreled over the king's choice of a master for the crown prince. When they did not get along, Schmanna's father simply slapped the other party. Don Rodick's father ran back home and told his son what had happened. His son was conflicted. He had to take revenge for his father, but the other party was the father of his lover. Did he want a father or a lover? Finally, he found Schmanna's father and killed his lover's father in a duel. Her own father had been killed by her lover, and Schmanna felt extremely conflicted. She made up her mind to ask the king to execute Don Rodick. Just as she made up her mind, Don Rodick held a sword in his hand and asked Schmanna to kill him. In the end, Don Rodick made a contribution in the battle against the Moors, and Schmanna forgave him because she loved him deeply.

The world's top ten literary masterpieces refer to some of the most outstanding works of literature in the world. Their names and concepts may vary in different cultures and historical backgrounds. Here are some of the works and concepts that could be considered the world's top ten literary masterpieces: 1 The Chinese Odysey-The Qing Dynasty is considered one of the greatest novels in the history of Chinese literature. It tells the love story of Jia Baoyu and Lin Daiyu, as well as the prosperity and decline of China's feudal society. Pride and Predict-Jane Austen's novel tells the love story between Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy and their lives in American and British society. The novel was regarded as a very successful novel about middle-class life. The Catcher in The Rye-J.D. Salinger's novel tells the coming-of-age story of a teenager, Holden Caulfield, who spends a summer in New York City trying to escape the problems of reality. 4 One Hundred Years of Solitude-Garcia Márquez's novel about the Buendía family's one hundred years of solitude in Latin-America covers complex topics of politics, religion, family, and love. 5 The War and Peace-Leo Tolstoy's novel tells of the wars and conflicts between the Russian Empire and the Caucasus in the 19th century. The novel was regarded as a very complex and profound literary work. 6 The Great Gatsby-A novel by F. Scott F. Gerald about a wealthy man and his pursuit of love and wealth. 7 Sense and Sensibility-Jane Austen's novel tells the story of two sisters 'lives in English society and their emotional entanglements with their tutors and lovers. 8."Tender Is the Night"-The novel by Mikel de Cervantes tells the story of an absurd adventure of a noble knight who tries to escape from reality but eventually falls into a predicament. 9 When Breath Becomes Air-Stephen King's novel tells the story of a man's life and his thoughts and feelings at the end. 10 Nineteen Eighty-Four-George Orwell's novel about the future of a dictatorial state and the threats and restrictions its people face. The novel was considered a very successful dystopian novel.

I can't give you a definite answer about the top ten most famous books in the world because it depends on personal preferences and cultural background. Different people may be interested in different books, and the classification and ranking of books are constantly changing. It is recommended to read a wide range of literature to explore your interests and understand books from different cultural backgrounds.