The purpose of reading the Outline of National History is actually to read other books. Recently, the Double Eleven is coming, and I intend to start a translation series of "Republic" or "Palace of History". However, when I was studying Utopia, I found that four books were banned. After reading Fukuyama's The End of History, I generally know why it was banned. However, I'm actually interested in learning about it. After all, whenever it comes to the development of China, Fukuyama is inevitably pulled out and whipped once. Actually, I'm curious about how he describes America. But I can also understand the reasons for banning these books. For some readers who don't have enough experience and resolution, some books may make your three views and cognition deviate. So what should we do? I can't remember where I read such a passage: "Young people should read classics first. This classic is not entirely based on interest, let alone practicality. You don't know what's the use of reading it, but these dozens of masterpieces, less than a hundred, will become your ballast stones, which can ensure that your ship will sail and sail in the future and nothing will happen. " I think what I said is very reasonable, so I just want to find a ballast stone and read more foreign social science history books. Then, the outline of national history came into my sight.

It's not the first time I've heard of this book. On the contrary, I have heard a lot. At the same time, I took a closer look at the history of this book, and a shining name came into my eyes-National Southwest Associated University. This has almost defined the classic status of this book.

I read the introduction of the whole book when I was idle in the company today. I just feel enlightened and savvy. Mr. Qian Mu refuted the denial of China's democracy, regime and culture for thousands of years at that time, and clearly pointed out that China has its own national conditions here, and it is totally irrelevant to forcibly judge China with a set of western evaluation standards. Today, a hundred years later, it seems that Mr. Qian's words are still out of date and still slap in the face of celebrities. Come on!

Few books have attracted me so much, but I am looking forward to the next reading ~