shǒuyè>> >>qiáo tǎn · jiǎ Jostein Gaarder
  1996《 cóng wài xīng lái》( yòu míngwèiyòu rén zài ?》)( Hello?IsAnybodyThere?)
   sōu tài kōng chuán chuān yuè guǎng mào de yín xiàng zhe lán lán de xīng qiú qiú qián jìnlái 'ài 'ěr qiáo xīng de nán hái jiā kāi cāng ménduì zhe kōng hǎn wèiyòu rén zài wèiyòu rén zài ?》 shì qiáo tǎn . jiǎ fěi de shì jiè》、 zhǐ pái de zhī hòu tuī chū de zuì xīn zuò shì chǎng jǐng cóng fāng zhé xué de yuán xiāng 'ōu zhōu yán zhǎn zhì yín de wài kōng shù xiǎo nán hái qiáo jīn wài xīng rén jiā de sān lèi jiē chù 。〈 fěi de shì jiè chū liǎo shì shuí?”、“ shì jiè cóng lái?” děng wèn :〈 wèiyòu rén zài ?〉 wèn de shì men shì shuí?”、“ men cóng lái”? shuō shì běnxiǎo fěi”。 zuò zhě tòu guò shēn qiǎn chū de tóng huà xíng shìràng zhī zhé xué zhù duàn pèng zhuàngchuān tòu mèng jìng xiàn shí mèng huàn xiě shí wèi zhǎn xiàn chū zhì wéi huī hóng de qiú guān zhòu guān
   guǒ zhè shì jiè shì yīcháng shù biǎo yǎn bèi hòu dìng yòu wěi de shù shī wàngyòu tiān néng jiū chū láidàn shì guǒ shù shī cóng chū xiàn yòu zěn néng chāi de zhǐ pái de
     hàn qīn cóng nuó wēi dào xún zhǎo jiā duō nián de qīnzài liǎo hàn shàng dào běn zhǐ yòu fàng jìng cái kàn dào de xiǎo yuán miàn bāo shūnèi róng shì míng shuǐ shǒu zāo chuán nánliú luò dào de xiǎo dǎodǎo shàng yòu guài de rén yuán lái shì rén huàn xiǎng zhōng de zhǐ pái biàn chéng huó shēng shēng de rén shì huàn shì zhōng yòu hán yòu lìng shìrán 'ér hàn què yào bǎo shǒu zài zhōng tōu kàn xiǎo yuán miàn bāo shū néng gào xīn qīnzuì hòu xiàn zhè 'èr bǎi nián qián de shì què hàn yòu guān ..
     zuò zhě qiáo tǎnjiǎ bǎo chí xiàng de zuò fēngchú liǎo chì zhī xīnzài shì zhōng zhù zhé xué de xiǎng ràng rén duò shuò de shì zhī duàn fǎn rén shēng de wèn rén shēnxǐngzhí de shì zhě yǒng píng de gōng shēn hòu zuò zhě de chù chōng fēn zhǎn xiàn zhě de yǎn qián
     běn shū bèi wéi 23 zhǒng tóng de yánzài shì jiè shòubìng róng huò nuó wēi wén xué píng lùn xié huì jiǎngwén huà jiǎng』。 guǒ shí xīng wéi mǎn fēnzhè běn shū jué duì zhí shí fēn
   zhǐ pái de - zhì zhōng wén bǎn zhě
  
   měi rén xīn huó zhe xiǎo chǒu héng héng zhì zhōng wén bǎn zhě
     zuì jìn zhè nián láiměi huí guàng shū diàn men zhè qún duì zhé xué yòu xīng de rén zǒng huì gǎn shòu dào zhǒng nuǎn mèi de kàn dào héng héng duī duī chén liè zài liàng xīn shí dài , (Ncw  Age)、“ lìng lèi zhé xué” (A1ternatiVePhilosophy) xià de xīn shū men huì rěn zhù mǎi shàng dīng L běnlìng lèi zhé xué běn běn zhǎn shì zài men yǎn qiánrèn yóu men tiǎo xuǎnquè shí lìng rén xīng fèndàn men tóng shí pàn zhè jiā shū diàn néng gōng yìng gèng duōzhēn zhèng dezhé xué shū men zài shū jià jiān dōu lái dōu zhǎo liǎo lǎo bàn tiānzhōng miàn duì shì shízài ruò de jiā shū diànyào mǎi běn zhēn zhèng de zhé xué shū hái zhēn róng
     zhè xiàn xiàng shàng jiù yào xiě gǎi biàn liǎo men zhèng miàn lín qiángjìng de zhé xué xīng yùn dòng men duì xiēlìng lèi wán jīng gǎn dào yàn zhè lèi shūyòu xiē díquè hěn yòu dàn chān zhe tài duō zāo
     shuō chuān liǎolìng lèi zhé xué chì shì zhǒng zhé xué shì de chūn gōng héng huò men guǎn jiào chéng zhé xué”。 kāi shū běnyīhuǎng yǎn jiù bèi yǐn jìn zhé xué jìng tóng chūn gōng diàn yǐng huò qíng xiǎo shuōshùn jiān qíng shì jiè shì fēnlìng lèi zhé xuégēn zhēn zhèng de zhé xué gēn 'ér chě shàng bàn diǎn guān tóng yàng dechūn gōng diàn yǐng chéng xiàn de bìng shì zhēn chéng de 'ài qíngzhé xué 'ài qíng yào shí jiān lái péi yǎngshēn huàzhuī qiú zhì huì 'ài qíngshì néng chāo jìn zǒu jié jìng de
     zhé xué xīng chéng bāng de shì jīn tiānzhé xué tóng yàng xīng xiǎo hái jiù de yòu zhì yuánzhè nián lái zhí chuī jiāng zhé xué dài huí dào zuì zǎo de liǎng gēn yuán héng héng shì chǎng xué xiào yuàn jiè huìxiàng zhōng wén bǎn zhě shuō míngzàizhǐ pái de shū zhōng shì jiāng zhé xué dài huí dào rén lèi de tóng nián de lìng běn shū fěi de shì jiè》, qiáng diào de shì zhé xué shì zhī jiān de mìqiè guān zhè liǎng běn shū shí shì mèi piānxiāng xiāng chéng
    《 zhǐ pái de zhè xiǎo shuō de zhùjuéshì jiào hàn tānɡ shì de xiǎo nán hái gēn suí qīnzhǎn kāi tàng màn cháng de chuān yuè zhěng 'ōu zhōu de chéngjìn zhé xué de xiāng”。 xiǎng tòu guò zhè yàng shìbiǎo duì 'ōu zhōu wén huà chuán tǒng shǐ de xiē kàn de zuì shì nián qīng rén jué yòu de fāng shìxiàng zhě men chū héng héng lián chuàn yòu guān shēng cún de gēn běn wèn
     qián wǎng diǎn de zhōngzài qiǎo miào de yuán 'ān pái xiàhàn tānɡ cùnhuò zèng běn de xiǎo shū běn shū dài dào gōng yuán 1790 nián shēng de héng héng chǎng hǎi nán shì de zhù rén wēng shì míng jiào luò de shuǐ shǒuchuán chén méi hòu piào liú dào jiā hǎi de héng zuò huāng dǎo shàng shí 'èr niánpéi bàn guò màn cháng suì yuèbāng zhù pái qiǎn dejiù shì suí shēn xié dài de héng páishuō guàihòu lái zhè shí sān zhāng zhǐ pái jìng rán biàn chéng liǎo shí sān yòu xuè yòu ròuhuó bèng luàn tiào de zhū zhè qún xiǎo 'ǎi rén zài dǎo shàng jiàn zuò cūn zhuānghuán rào zhe luò chú liǎo héng zhū wài mendōu jiě shì jiū jìng shì shuílái fāngwéi héng zhī dào 'ào de zhū jiù shì pái zhōng de zhāngchǒujué pái”。
     zàizhǐ pái de zhè běn shū zhōngxiǎo chǒu xiàng zhēngjuàn wài rénhéng héng néng gòu kàn dào bié rén kàn dào de rén shēng zhēn xiāngzuì zhòng yào de shì néng gòu rèn rén shēng shì chǎng yòu de mào xiǎnsuǒ zài dǎo - shàng xiē duàn xiàng tóng bāo men chū yòu guān rén shēng de xīn wèn
     zài rén shēng de zhǐ pái yóu zhōng men měi rén shēng xià lái jiù shì xiǎo chǒu shìsuí zhe nián líng zēngzhǎng men jiàn jiàn biàn chéng hóng xīnfāng kuàiméi huāhēi táodàn zhè bìng wèi men xīn zhōng de xiǎo chǒu cóng xiāo shī zōng men fáng tān kāi páikàn kàn xiē hóng xīn 'àn huò fāng kuài 'àn xiàshì shì yǐn cáng zhe chǒujué ?
     zhè ràng xiǎng lǎo de yáng zhǐ wén jiànōu zhōu rén shǐ yòng zhè zhǒng yáng zhǐwǎng wǎng huì guā diào shàng miàn yuán yòu de wén chóngxīn xiě shàng dōng shìdāng men fān yuè zhōng shì de běn zhàng liú lǎn dāng shí huò de jià shíróu róu yǎn jīngzǎi qiáohuì rán xiàn xiē yáng zhǐ yuán xiān jìzǎi dejìng shì luó de héng chū tóng yàng de men duì shì jiè de hàoqí shēn shēn yǐn cáng zài měi rén xīn zhōngzài 'ér men zhǎo dào qún qún shuǎ biàn shù hǔn chā dòu guān zhòng xiào de jiā huǒ kàn dào duō xiǎo jīng língzhū xiān yāo guǐ guàishèn zhì hái gēn suí 'ài màn yóu jìngpéi bàn wáng hòu kuài xià chá
     wèi zhě xiǎng huì zhù dào,《 zhǐ pái de shū zhōng de xiǎo chǒu shì zhū shì yǒng héng de xiǎo háiyǒng yuǎn dōubù huì wán quán zhǎngdàyǒng yuǎn dōubù huì duì rén shēng shī hàoqíjiù zhè diǎn lái shuō chēng shàng wǎng jīn lái suǒ yòu wěi zhé xué jiā de qīn shǔzài jiù shì shí dài de pái zhōng de chǒujué pái ( shàonián shí méi shì jiù páo dào diǎn de shì suí biàn zhuā rén wèn wèn ! ) céng shuō:“ diǎn jiù xiàng méi jīng cǎi de 'ér jiāng bàn yǎn niú méngde juésèhěn hěn yǎo kǒuràng fēi téng tiào yuè lái”。 ( ér men deniú méngquè zài gànshénme ?)
     men měi rén xīn zhōng huó zhe xiǎo chǒuzhè shì de kàn shēn wéi zhé xué jiā shí bìng bèi shū de ”; zhǐ shì héng héng zhù chǎn shì 'ér jiē shēng bāng zhù chǎn shēng xià hái bāng zhù rén menshēng xiàrén shēng de zhì huìzhè zhǒng dāng rán shì lǎo diàodàn zhè lǎo de jiē shēng xiàng zhēng què yòu lìng céng hán zhí men shēn yào bèi jiē shēng chū lái deshí shàng shì men měi rén xīn zhōng de hái
     qiān nián láirén lèi zǒng shì zāo shòu lián chuàn zhòng wèn kùn rǎoér chù què zhǎo dào xiàn chéng de 'ànjiēguǒ men bèi miàn duì liǎng zhǒng xuǎn men piàn jiǎ zhuāng men zhī dào qiē zhí zhī dào de shì qínghuò zhě men suǒ xìng shàng yǎn jīng jué miàn duì rén shēng gēn běn wèn xiāo yáo bǎi tuō fán nǎojīn tiān de rén lèi běn shàng fēn chéng zhè liǎng qún men ruò shì zhǐ gāo yáng wéi tōng xiǎo rén jiànshì jiù shì gān cuì chéng rèn zhī guò wèn rèn wéi dǒng de shì qíngzhè zhǒng xiàn xiàng jiù tóng pái fēn chéng liǎng duīhóng de fàng zài héng héng biānhēi de bǎi zài lìng biān shìměi zhèn zhāng chǒujué pái jiù huì cóng pái duī zhōng tàn chū liǎn lái shì hóng xīn fāng kuài shì méi huā hēi táo
     zài diǎn chéng jiù shì zhè me chǒujué héng héng jié lěng zhǐ zhī dào jiàn shìrén shì jiān yòu hěn duō shì qíng bìng dǒngzhè niàn tóu shí shí zhé shì jiù dāng zhé xué jiāchéng wéi yǒng fàng tàn xún rén shēng zhēn xiāngduì rén shēng duàn chū xīn wèn de rén
     zài kàn láizhé xué de zuì gōng néngshì bāng zhù men zhǎo chū xīn zhōng yǐn cáng de chǒujué”, ràng men gēn jiàn gèng qīn de qíng zhé xué jiā sǎo chú gài zài shì jiè shàng de céng chén 'āiràng men 'ér tóng de qīng chè yǎn guāngchóngxīn guān kàn gǎn shòu zhè shì jièrén shēng yuán běn shì měi miào de tóng huà shìér zhǎngdà hòu biàn shì de menjìng rán shén de wài kàn chéng héng héng zào wèi dexiàn shí”。 dàn men měi réndōu hái yòu huó de wàngyīn wéi men quándōu shì chǒujué de hòu men nèi xīn shēn chùdōuyòu huó bèng luàn tiàozhēng zhe zhǐ yǎn jīngduì rén shēng chōng mǎn hàoqí de hái zài huó zhejìn guǎn yòu shí hòu men huì jué miǎo xiǎo suǒ suìdàn shìqièmò wàng liǎo men měi rén de xià miàn yǐn cáng zhe xiǎo kuài huáng jīncéng jīngzài zhè shì jiè shàng men shì jié jìng chénxīn míng jìng de chì
     dāng nián men bèi dài jìn tóng huà shì zhōng héng héng zhè tóng huà men zài hái shí dài tīng guò de tóng huà dōuyào měi miào dòng tīng héng héng shìméi duō jiǔ men jiù zhōu wéi de qiē shì wéi dāng rán zài hàoqí jīn men shèn zhì huì zhù dào men jiā zhōng zhāng xīn mǎi de yīng 'ér chuáng shàngyòu jiàn shén de shì zhèng zài shēngjiù zài 'ér héng héng yīng 'ér chuáng de lán gān hòu miàn héng héng shì jiè zhèng bèi chuàng zào
     ér shì jiè yǒng yuǎn huì shuāi lǎoshuāi lǎo de shì menzhǐ yào yīng 'ér duàn chū shēngzhǐ yào xīn rén duàn lái dào shì shàng men de shì jiè jiù huì yǒng bǎo qīng xīnxīn jiù gēn shàng chuàng shì tiān shí yànghái xiàn zài gāng gāng jìn zhè wěi de tóng huà shì zhēng zhe qīng chè chéng jìng de yǎn jīng bèi men zhè shì jiè kàn chéngxiàn shí”, lái yuǎn
    “ tiān shǐ wèishénme huì yòu chì bǎng ?…… xīng xīng wèishénme huì zhǎ yǎn jīng ?…… niǎo 'ér wèishénme huì fēi ?…… xiàng de wèishénme yàng cháng ?”
    “ āi zěn me xiǎo ! guāixiàn zài gāi shàng yǎn jīng shuì jué huìfǒu de huà jiù yào shēng luo!”
     lái guǐ juéhái sàng shī duì shì jiè de zhè zhǒng dechōng mǎn huó de gǎn shòu shízhèng qiǎo shì kāi shǐ xué shuō huà de shí hòusuǒ hái men yào shén huà tóng huà rén men yào shén huà tóng huàyīn wéi néng bāng zhù men jǐn jǐn zhuā zhù 'ér shí de jīng yàn ràng liú shī
     jué shí jiǔ huò 'èr shí suì cái kāi shǐ jiē chù zhé xué shū shí zài jīng tài chí liǎozuì jìn 'ōu zhōu liú xíng yīng 'ér yóu yǒngyīn wéi men jué rán yóu yǒng shì rén lèi shēng lái de běn néngdàn zhè zhǒng běn néng jiā duì rén shēng hàoqí bìng shì xué lái deér shì men wàng diào de běn néng
     men zǒng 'ài kuā kuā tán tánrén shēng de 'ào ”。 yào qīn shēn yàn zhè 'ào men jiù bǎi tuō shì de jiáo qíngràng zài dāng hái xiǎng dāng hái jiù wǎng hòu tuì -- tuì liǎo hòu men huì xiàn yǎn qián huò rán chū xiàn měi miào de shì jièjiù zài men shì jiè de chuàng zào guò chénglǎng lǎng qíng kōng xià zhǎn xīn de shì jiè bèng mào liǎo chū lái……
     ér rán yòu rén shuō men jué rén shēng tǐng liáo
     yǒng píng


  The Solitaire Mystery was published in 1990 and written by Jostein Gaarder, Norwegian author of the best-selling Sophie's World. Its main target audience is young adults, but the themes of the book transcend any age group.
  
  Like Sophie's World, The Solitaire Mystery has a philosophical content, but unlike Sophie's World, it does not explicitly mention philosophers and theories, thus, the reader of the book may be unaware that he or she is actually engaging in philosophy.
  
  Plot
  
  The book follows two seemingly separate stories:
  Hans Thomas
  
  A twelve year old boy, Hans Thomas, and his father are driving through Europe on a journey to locate and bring home the boy's estranged mother. Whilst on their journey, a strange little bearded man gives Hans Thomas a magnifying glass, saying mystically: "You'll need it!"
  
  Not long afterwards, Hans Thomas and his father stop in a roadside cafe where Hans Thomas gets a giant sticky bun from a kind baker to eat on his journey. To Hans Thomas's great surprise, hidden inside the sticky bun is a tiny book, with writing so small it cannot be read with the naked eye.
  
  Hans Thomas begins to read the tiny book using his new magnifying glass, and the story then alternates between Hans Thomas's journey, and the story in the sticky bun book.
  The Sticky Bun Book
  
  The sticky bun book tells the story of an old baker whose grandfather gave him a drink of a wonderful liquid he called Rainbow Fizz (Rainbow Soda in the American edition). It came from an island which the grandfather had been shipwrecked on as a young man. On the island lived an old sailor called Frode, and fifty-three other people; the fifty three other people did not have names though, they referred to themselves as the numbers on playing cards (52 cards plus a Joker)
  
  The red suits were all women, except for the Kings and Jacks, whilst the black suits were all men, except for the Queens and Aces. The Ace of Hearts was particularly enchanting, and Frode had quite a crush on her, even though she was forever 'losing herself'. The cards (as he called them) were scatterbrained and childish, and talked in card-related riddles about "when the game ends" and "turning a person face up" etc.
  
  Frode told the young sailor the miraculous story about how the other people had come to be on the island with him:
  
   Frode himself was shipwrecked on the island many years earlier, and had lost virtually all of his possessions, except for a pack of playing cards. As he had no way off the island, he played solitaire a lot to pass the time. After a few months, he started talking to the cards, and even creating personalities for each of them in his head.
   Time passed, and through overuse, the pictures on the cards faded and disappeared, but Frode continued to talk to them in his mind. Then suddenly one day, the Three of Diamonds walked by -- a flesh and blood person -- and said hello to Frode as if they were old friends! Frode thought he must be going mad, and as the remaining fifty-two cards surfaced, he became convinced he had gone senile. But since there was no way off the island, he decided he may as well sink himself into his delusion and enjoy the company.
   When the new sailor was shipwrecked on the island, it came as a huge shock to Frode that he could see and interact with the card people as well! It wasn't a delusion! But then it seemed that Frode had simply 'dreamt' them into existence - how could this be so?
  
  The crossing over of worlds
  
  As the plot progresses, the reader sees that the 'two' separate stories of Hans Thomas's journey, and the events in the sticky bun book are beginning to overlap:
  
   The cards in the sticky bun book take part in a game, where each says a sentence, and Frode tries to interpret its bizarre meaning. But sentences such as "the inner box unpacks the outer at the same time as the outer box unpacks the inner" and "destiny is a snake so hungry it devours itself" seem devoid of meaning for Frode.
  
  However, the cards' predictions as told in the tiny book begin to reveal details about Hans Thomas's own plight to find his mother. It occurs to Hans Thomas that his mother bears a striking resemblance in her personality to the Ace of Hearts in that she 'loses herself' (disappears) for long periods.
  
  Also, throughout Hans Thomas's journey, he has seen the same odd little bearded man following him about (the man who gave him the magnifying glass which proved so useful to read the sticky bun book). But whenever Hans Thomas approaches the little man, he seems to dash away and vanish.
  
  The baffling thing for Hans Thomas is that he stopped for the cake merely by chance, and chose to eat a sticky bun by chance - how is it possible that a tiny book from a random bun is telling him things about his own life?
  
  In the end, it turns out that the man who gave Hans Thomas the sticky bun book was his estranged grandfather, the baker and writer of the sticky bun book, and grandson to the shipwrecked sailor who had met Frode and his cards on the magic island. The grandfather works this out at the same time Hans Thomas deduces it too (the inner box unpacks the outer at the same time as the outer box unpacks the inner), yet this understanding is never realised, as the grandfather passes away before Hans Thomas returns to the small alpine village, having reunited with his mother in Athens.
  
  Back in the sticky bun book, we discover that just as the cards had played their prophetic game where they predicted exactly what would happen between Hans Thomas and his family, the magic island begins to close in on itself, fifty-two years to the day after it had sprung into existence. It seems as if it were meant to happen that way (destiny is a snake so hungry it devours itself).
  
  The poor card-people get eaten up inside the island, and as the island folds in on itself and disappears into nothingness, the young sailor (Baker Hans) escapes on a rowing boat which he had brought. Only one of the 'cards' managed to escape the island: the Joker.
  
  Hans Thomas realises that it is the Joker who gave him the magnifying glass, and who has been following him about all this time. Just as Hans Thomas reads the last sentence of the sticky bun book, closes it and looks up, he sees the Joker slip away into the crowd, and vanish...
  Philosophical themes
  
  The book encompasses several philosophical themes; the obvious ones which are covered in the overall plot, but also little snippets here and there. Hans Thomas's father is a smoker but doesn't like to smoke inside his car, and so on their long journey across Europe, they are forever stopping for cigarette breaks, and the father is talking philosophically with his son. These bite-size chunks of philosophy are far easier to swallow than the weighty lectures in Sophie's World, but are nonetheless potent.
  The nature of existence
  
  The nature of existence is a theme which runs throughout, especially the miraculous nature of life itself. The book explores the question of whether it is possible to imagine something into existence. This theme is also found in Australian aboriginal myth, where elders claim that the world was dreamt into existence.
  
  It seems unimaginable that we can make something happen just by wanting it to happen, yet the placebo effect has been well-documented in psychology, and many psychic healers and suchlike will claim that you need to have faith in order for something to work.
  Religious Themes
  
  The Christian concept of the creator living within his creation is explored. The seemingly perfect creation is soon destroyed by the Joker, during the "Joker Game" sequence, which is arguably an intended parallel with the Garden of Eden.
  Destiny
  
  The fact that the cards in the sticky bun book predicted the goings on between Hans Thomas's family decades later gives the book a strong theme of destiny: the idea that some things are going to happen no matter what - it is fate.
  
  Fate as a concept also has many supporters; those who believe that some things (or the more stronger claim, that all things) have been pre-planned from long ago -- perhaps from the dawn of time. This is a main theme running through theology as well as more pseudo-scientific disciplines such as tarot reading and palm reading.
  
  It certainly seems possible (though highly improbable) that the cards could have predicted the goings-on in Hans Thomas's young life, but the unlikelihood of it all only adds to the mystery and wonder of the story.
  zhè shì běn guān zhé xué shǐ de xiǎo shuō,2 shì bǎi jīng diǎn zhù zuò zhī nián huò " guó qīng shàonián wén xué jiǎng " " zuì yōu xiù zuò pǐn jiǎng "。
  
   gāi shū 1991 nián chū bǎn xíng zhī hòucháng xióng guó chàng xiāo shū páiháng bǎng míngshì jiè shàng yòu guó jiā gòu mǎi liǎo gāi shū de bǎn quánjié zhǐ dào1995 niányuègāi shū wén bǎn de xiāo shòu 120 wàn de tiān wén shù fěi de shì jièjiù shì shēn qiǎn chū de rén lèi zhé xué shǐ jǐn néng huàn xǐng rén men nèi xīn shēn chù duì shēng mìng de jìng yǎng zàn tànduì rén shēng de guān xīn hàoqíér qiě wéi měi rén de chéngzhǎng héng héng shǐ shēng mìng cóng hùn dùn zǒu xiàng zhì huìyóu kùn huò 'ér jìn jué zhī jìngguà liǎo zhǎn zhǎn míng liàng de wéi dēng……
  
  《 fěi de shì jiè xiǎo shuō fěi de shì jiè ( diàn yǐng ) de xíng shìtōng guò míng zhé xué dǎo shī xiàng jiào fěi de hái chuán shòu zhé xué zhī shí de jīng guòjiē shì liǎo fāng zhé xué shǐ zhǎn de chéngyóu qián shí dài dào shì duō 'érhēi 'ěr děng rén de xiǎng tōng guò zuò zhě shēng dòng de chù yuè rán zhǐ shàngbìng pèi dāng shí de shǐ bèi jǐng jiā jiě shìyǐn rén shèngpíng lùn jiā rèn wéiduì xiē cóng wèi guò zhé xué chéng de rén 'ér yán shū shì zuì wéi shì de mén shūér duì xiē wǎng guò xiē zhé xué 'ér wàng gān 'èr jìng de rén shì dào wēn zhī xīn de zuò yòng
  《 fěi de shì jiè》 [ shū ]- gài shù
  
   gāi shū 1991 nián chū bǎn xíng zhī hòucháng xióng guó chàng xiāo shū páiháng bǎng míngshì jiè shàng yòu 35 guó jiā gòu mǎi liǎo gāi shū de bǎn quánjié zhǐ dào 1995 nián 5 yuègāi shū wén bǎn de xiāo shòu 120 wàn de tiān wén shù fěi de shì jièjiù shì shēn qiǎn chū de rén lèi zhé xué shǐ jǐn néng huàn xǐng rén men nèi xīn shēn chù duì shēng mìng de jìng yǎng zàn tànduì rén shēng de guān xīn hàoqíér qiě wéi měi rén de chéngzhǎng -- shǐ shēng mìng cóng hùn dùn zǒu xiàng zhì huìyóu kùn huò 'ér jìn jué zhī jìngguà liǎo zhǎn zhǎn míng liàng de wéi dēng……
  《 fěi de shì jiè》 [ shū ]- shì gěng gài
  
  14 suì de shàonǚ fěi mǒu tiān fàng xué huí jiāshōu dào liǎo shén de fēng xìn héng héng shì shuíshì jiè cóng lái?” cóng zhè tiān kāi shǐ fěi duàn jiē dào xiē xún cháng de lái xìnshì jiè xiàng tuán bān zài yǎn zhǎn kāizài wèi shén dǎo shī de zhǐ dǎo yǐn xià fěi kāi shǐ suǒ cóng dào kāng cóng guǒ dào luò děng wèi shī suǒ kǎo de gēn běn wèn yùn yòng shàonǚ tiān shēng de xìng hòu tiān zhī shí jiě kāi zhè xiē tuánrán 'érshì shí zhēn xiāng yuǎn suǒ xiǎng de gèng guài gèng ……
  《 fěi de shì jiè》, shì zhì huì de shì jièmèng de shì jiè jiāng huì huàn xǐng měi rén nèi xīn shēn chù duì shēng mìng de zàn tàn duì rén shēng zhōng de guān huái hàoqí
  
  《 fěi de shì jiè》 [ shū ]- zhāi yào
  
  
   shì shuí
     zěn me huì zhī dào yòng shuō de míng jiào fěidàn jiào zuò fěi de rén yòu shì shuí hái méi xiǎng chū lái
     guǒ liǎo lìng wài míng shuō guǒ jiào zuò 'ān de huà huì huì biàn chéng bié rén
     zhè shǐ xiǎng yuán běn yào jiāng míng wéi shì zhe xiǎng xiàng bié rén shǒubìng qiě jiè shào míng jiào de qíng jǐngdàn jué hǎo xiàng hěn duì jìnxiàng shì bié rén zài jiè shào bān
     tiào láizǒu jìn shìshǒu zhe fēng guài de xìn zhàn zài jìng qián miànníng shì zhe de yǎn jīng。“ de míng jiào 。” shuō
     jìng zhōng de hái què lián yǎn jīng zhǎ xià lùn fěi zuò shí me yàng huà fěi fēi kuài zuò liǎo dòng zuòxiǎng shǐ jìng zhōng de yǐng xiàng zhuī gǎn dàn hái què bān de mǐn jié
    “ shì shuí?” fěi wèn
     jìng zhōng de rén huí yòu chà jué huònòng qīng chǔ gāng cái wèn wèn de dào shì hái shì jìng zhōng de yǐng xiàng
     fěi yòng shí zhǐ diǎn zhe jìng zhōng de shuō:“ shì 。”
     duì fāng jiù méi yòu fǎn yìng shì jiāng diān dǎo guò láishuō:“ shì 。”
  《 fěi de shì jiè》 [ shū ]- shū píng
  
   jiǎ zhè běn guān zhé xué shǐ de xiǎo shuō wèi shì kōng qián de zài yòng shì shí zhèng míng liǎo zhé xué bìng shì tuō xiàn shí de xué yuàn rén shì zài xiàng suǒ xiě de dōng 。 --《 zhì xīng huì bào
  
   gāi shū shì jiāng xué shù zuò pǐn tōng huà de jié chū fàn wèi céng xiū zhé xué gài lùn de rén zuò wéi běn zuì jiā de mén ér xué guò mén chéng dàn wàng què bàn de rénběn shū shì wēn 'ér zhī xīn de zhī zuò。  -- měi guóxīn wén zhōu kān
  
   nuó wēi zuò jiā qiáo tǎn · jiǎ jǐn wén zhuó 'ěr qúntóng shí yòu duō nián dān rèn zhé xué jiào shī de jīng ,《 fěi de shì jiè shū yòu zhù shǐ zhě yuè zhēn tàn xiǎo shuō bān de xīn qíng yóu lǎn cóng bólātú qián zhí dào20 shì de shì jiè zhé xué shǐér háo chǎn shēng rèn zào yàn fán de gǎn jué。 -- zhù míng zuò jiā píng lùn jiā lán · lán 'ěr
   zhé xué shì wàn líng dāndàn shì cóng lái liú àihào zhì huìde zhòng yào qián rén de xīn me zhù dìng huì xiàn xīn líng fēng zhōng jiézhè huò shì běn shū guǎng shòu huān yíng de yuán yīn wèile shǐ rén cóng kùn huò dào jué běn shū gōng liǎo zhǎn míng dēng。 -- zhé xué jiào shòu pèi zhū
  《 fěi de shì jiè dàngzuò zhé xué méng shū lái yuè de xiǎo shuō fēn fěi de zhù jué guò chéng xiàng zhēn tàn shì jiā shàng xiàn dài bǎn de héng héng héng héngài mèng yóu xiān jìng》, zhé xué jiā zhēn tànjiā huàn xiǎngzài jiā shàng zhòu guān ràng rén gèng jiā xīn xiōng kāi kuòzhè zhèng shì zhé xuéài zhìzuì diǎn de yào zhī míng zuò jiā nán fāng shuò
   zhè běn shū de liú xíng yòu zhòng yào xìng men cóng hǎo fāng miàn lái kànquán shū suī fēi xué shù xìng zhù zuòdàn shì běn hàn wèi zhé xué de shūzhèng yīn wéi zhòng huà jiù dài biǎo liǎo duō shù rén de kàn ”。 zhè běn shū shì zài tàn tǎo zhé xué shàng de mǒu bié cháo huò shǐér shì cháng shì duì měi pài bié zuò gài lùn shì de jiè shàobìng shuō míng zài jīn de wèi shuō shì běn xué shù jiè bān kàn de zhāi yào ”。 yīn zhè běn shū biǎo liǎo dāng jīn zhī shí fènzǐ de chǎng
   jiǎ fěi de shì jièdài biǎo zhe zhù liú zhī shí fènzǐ de zhé xué guān diǎn suǒ biǎo de yǐn rén zhù zhè běn shū duì zhēn shí de zhé xué jǐyǔ chóng gāo de píng jià pàn de xìng de gōng zhèng de píng lùn chú piān jiàn xìn guàn zuò cāng qīng shuài de pàn duàn zhuī qiú zhēn zhī shíměi shàn dào


  Sophie's World (Sofies verden in the original Norwegian) is a novel by Jostein Gaarder, published in 1991. It was originally written in Norwegian, but has since been translated into English (1995) and at least 53 other languages. It sold over 30 million copies and is one of the most successful Norwegian novels outside Norway.
  
  Mostly consisting of dialogues between Sophie Amundsen and a mysterious man named Alberto Knox, interwoven with an increasingly bizarre and mysterious plot, Sophie's World acts as both a novel and a basic guide to philosophy.
  Plot summary
  
  Sophie Amundsen is fourteen years old when the book begins. She begins a strange correspondence course in philosophy. Every day, a letter comes to her mailbox that contains a few questions and then later in the day a package comes with some typed pages describing the ideas of a philosopher who dealt with the issues raised by the questions. Although at first she does not know, later on Sophie learns that Alberto Knox is the name of the philosopher who is teaching her. He sends her packages via his dog Hermes. Alberto first tells Sophie that philosophy is extremely relevant to life and that if we do not question and ponder our very existence we are not really living. Then he proceeds to go through the history of western philosophy. Alberto teaches Sophie about the ancient myths that people had in the days before they tried to come up with natural explanations for the processes in the world. Then she learns about the natural philosophers who were concerned with change. Next Alberto describes Democritus and the theory of indivisible atoms underlying all of nature as well as the concept of fate.
  
  At the same time as she takes the philosophy course, Sophie receives a strange postcard sent to Hilde Møller Knag, care of Sophie. The postcard is from Hilde's father and wishes Hilde happy birthday. Sophie is confused, and more so when she finds a scarf with Hilde's name on it. She does not know what is happening but she is sure that Hilde and the philosophy course must somehow be connected. She learns about Socrates, who was wise enough to know that he knew nothing. Then Alberto sends her a video that shows him in present day Athens and somehow he seems to go back in time to ancient Athens. She learns about Plato and his world of ideas and then about Aristotle, who critiqued Plato, classified much of the natural world, and founded logic and our theory of concepts.
  
  Then, as Sophie's education continues, the Hilde situation begins to get more complicated. She finds many more postcards to Hilde, and some of them are even dated on June 15, the day Sophie will turn 15. The problem is that June 15 is still over a month away. She discovers some of this with her best friend Joanna, and one of the postcards tells Hilde that one day she will meet Sophie and also mentions Joanna. Strange things are happening that the girls cannot figure out. Sophie's relationship with her mother becomes somewhat strained as she tries both to cover up the correspondence with Alberto and to practice her philosophical thinking on her mom. Meanwhile, Alberto teaches Sophie about Jesus and the meeting of Indo-European and Semitic culture. She learns about St. Augustine, St. Aquinas, and the christianization of Greek philosophy that occurred in the Middle Ages. By this time, Sophie has met Alberto and he begins hinting that the philosophy is about to get extremely relevant to the strange things that are happening to her.
  
  Sophie learns about the focus on humanity in the Renaissance and the extremes of the Baroque and then Alberto focuses on some key philosophers. Urgently, he teaches her about Descartes, who doubted, and by doing so knew at least that he could doubt. They move on to Spinoza as it becomes clear that Hilde's father has some awesome power over them. Then Sophie learns about the empiricists. Locke believed in natural rights and that everything we know is gained from experience. Hume, an important influence on Kant, showed that our actions are guided by feelings and warned against making laws based upon our experiences. But Berkeley is most important to Sophie because he suggested that perhaps our entire lives were inside the mind of God. And Alberto says that their lives are inside the mind of Albert Knag, Hilde's father.
  
  At this point the story switches to Hilde's point of view. On June 15, the day she turns fifteen, Hilde receives a birthday gift from her father entitled Sophie's World. She begins to read and is enthralled. We follow the rest of Sophie's story from Hilde's perspective. Hilde becomes certain that Sophie exists, that she is not just a character in a book. Alberto has a plan to escape Albert Knag's mind, and they must finish the philosophy course before that can happen. He teaches Sophie about the Enlightenment and its humane values and about Kant and his unification of empiricist and rationalist thought. Things in Sophie's life have become completely insane but she and Alberto know they must figure out a way to do something. It will have to occur on the night of June 15, when Hilde's father returns home. They learn about the world spirit of Romanticism, Hegel's dialectical view of history, and Kierkegaard's belief that the individual's existence is primary. Meanwhile, Hilde plans a surprise for her father on his return home. They rush through Marx, Darwin, Freud, and Sartre, desperate to come up with a plan to escape even though everything they do is known by Hilde's father. Then at the end of Sophie's World, the book that Hilde is reading, while at a party for Sophie on June 15, Alberto and Sophie disappear. Hilde's father comes home and they talk about the book, and Hilde is sure that Sophie exists somewhere. Meanwhile, Sophie and Alberto have a new existence as spirit. They have escaped from Albert Knag's mind but they are invisible to other people and can walk right through them. Sophie wants to try to interfere in the world of Hilde and her father, and at the end of the book she is learning how to do so.
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   lái yáo yuǎn bīng xuě shì jiè de chán mián fěi 、 ...
    chéng hái
   zhù rén gōng qiáo zhì zài 14 suì de mǒu tiān wài dào liǎo shì duō nián de qīn xiě gěi de fēng xìnxìn zhōng qīn xiàng qiáo zhì liǎo lìng rén gǎn dòng de 'ài qíng shì héng héng 70 nián dài shēn qiū de xià zài diàn chē zhàn qīn zhuàng fān liǎo shēn zhe chéng de hái huái bào de mǎn kuāng chéng zhī hòu men zài jiān fēi guǎn zài xiè hòu hái réng rán chuānzhuó jiàn chéng huái jiù bào zhe dài chéng zhèng dāng qīn wèitā liǎ zài de 'ǒu gǎn dào chà shí hái yǎn jìng mǎn hán lèi shuǐ zhuǎn shēn 'ér qīn rán zhù zài jiē tóurèn yóu xiāo shī zài máng máng de rén hǎi zhōng ......
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