World History, edited by Yu and Qi, is a basic handout for some students majoring in history, with comprehensive but not detailed contents.

A Brief History of Western Civilization (4th edition) published by Peking University Publishing House, published jointly with foreign publishing houses and translated by foreign students, can be said to be relatively true and comprehensive. From the earliest ancient Egypt to the Cold War, it is difficult to look at world history from the perspective of foreigners.

Or the first volume of "Global History" edited by Stavri Anoos, Peking University Publishing House. This book is a bit too professional, with its own point of view, focusing on raising historical facts to the theoretical level, but this book is really classic, and many test materials are selected from it.

Ask close questions

Thank you. Which book describes historical facts more? I am speechless about the Yuelu version of history books in our high school. I'll tell you what is what. In the end, you know what the editor thinks without knowing anything.

I don't like such books. I feel that there is something wrong with global general history, too much discussion and too little historical facts.

It is better to describe historical facts than macro description. I remember that when Global History introduced Byzantium, it introduced a description of Byzantine historians at that time, and it felt very good! ! !

Thanks again!

If we only look at the amount of historical facts, there will be more world history, because most of them are descriptions of an event or a person, but after all, they are China's textbooks, with pure words and outdated views, which may make us sleepy.

The first and second volumes of "West" are full of historical facts, with a small number of maps and pictures, as well as a comparison of Chinese and English vocabulary.