1, basic classics: ① The Wealth of Nations (by Adam Smith) is the father of economics and the representative work of Adam Smith, the founder of classical political economy school. It is said that when the British Parliament debates or discusses the draft law, members often quote the text of The Wealth of Nations, but once quoted, most opponents no longer refute it; (2) The Origin of Species (by Darwin) can be said to be the first time to turn biology into a science, overthrowing the "creationism" and "species invariance"; (3) The Complete Works of Aristotle (by Aristotle) Aristotle was a great philosopher, scientist and educator in ancient Greece, a student of Plato and a teacher of Alexander. His works, as the progress and evolution of later science and philosophy, laid the most primitive cornerstone. If many disciplines in later generations are branches and leaves of trees, then many theories of Aristotle are the roots that support their growth.

I only recommend a few basic classics. If you are interested, you can check "10 books that shocked the world". 10 All books are classics, and the author of each book is a world-recognized master. The content behind is rather boring. If you don't want to study, you can directly look at the recommendation purpose of the last paragraph.

2, higher-level books, depending on your preferences, after all, the book market is mixed, and even the best books are a dime a dozen. I divided the books into six categories according to the major of the university, namely, science, engineering, agriculture, medicine, business and literature (literature already includes literature, history and philosophy). Science and engineering can be combined into one category.

Science and engineering: ① the history of quantum physics (written by Cao Tianyuan), don't shrink back when looking at quantum physics. In fact, this book is an easy-to-understand popular science textbook, and it also has a long description of classical physics (classical physics is relative to quantum physics, and its research scope is the macro and micro world at low speed). In this book, the author also extends it to physicists. (2) A Brief History of Time (by Stephen Hawking), which is Hawking's best-selling book, demonstrates some theories about time and tells Hawking's own research results in simple terms. This is a popular popular science reading; (3) Schrodinger's cat-the metaphysical quantum world (by Brigitte Rob Rhein) is quantum mechanics, but this time it is about a cat in an idealized experiment, which represents the uncertainty principle of the world and pushes Schrodinger's theory, the originator of quantum mechanics, to the extreme. However, quantum mechanics is not just a cat's war, and its mystery is beyond anyone's reach. (4) Basic Chemistry (edited by People's Medical Publishing House) explains the general principles of advanced chemistry. If you are interested in chemistry and don't want to stop at high school chemistry, you can study it. ⑤ Basic Engineering (edited by Liu Chang's pyroxene Honglian). If you plan to study engineering in the future, you can read this book, which is an introductory course of engineering. ⑥ The most beautiful writing architecture is written by Liang Sicheng, the son of Mr. Liang Qichao and a master architect in China. He is very insightful in architecture. His book is also a popular science work about architecture, which explains the inner meaning of the word "architecture" to the general public. ⑦ Fundamentals of Machinery (written by Han Lou Gangmin), if you plan to study the direction of machinery in the future, you can have a look; ⑧ Advanced Mathematics (Volume I, Editor-in-Chief of Mathematics Teaching and Research Section of Tongji University) is a compulsory course for science and engineering students, and so is economics. Tongji's high number is still relatively good; 9 Mathematical Analysis (by Zhuo Liqi), this book is one of the more difficult books in mathematics. You can have a look if you are interested. Attending "The Trick of the Game" (the first volume, written by Wang Chunyong), this book is the best book about game theory in China, with simple content and suitable for high school students.

Agronomy: I'm not familiar with this pulse. You can look at Li Daoyuan's Notes on Water Mirror and Jia Sixie's Book of Qi Yaomin.

Medicine: This is my major. If you want to study medicine, you'd better look at basic medicine. Clinical medicine is like killing dragons for you, so don't use it for the time being. There are not many recommended books, including biochemistry (edited by People's Health Publishing House) and physiology (edited by People's Health Publishing House). If you are interested in biology, I suggest you read Plant Physiology (written by Pan Ruichi) and The Legend of PCR: The Story of Biotechnology (PCR is the core technology of biotechnology and micro-medicine, whether it is undergraduate, master or doctoral biology.

Business Studies: ① Hu Xueyan Legend (written by Xu Xingping) Hu Xueyan was a business tycoon in the Qing Dynasty. In his legendary life, in addition to the wisdom of business ethics, there is also the lifeline of the times; (2) the principles of economics (Man Kun), this book is an introductory reading of economics. It is easy to understand, and there are almost no formulas and equations. For economics lovers, it can be described as a classic. The author himself is a professor at Harvard University. (3) Microeconomics (written by Pindick Rubinfield), I have read this book, which is clear in content, less used in mathematical tools, and the exposition of consumption and production theory is in place with moderate content, so it is considered as a leader in economics reading materials. It is said that there are some small mistakes in translation, but I didn't see them very much (I saw one on more than 200 pages, but the translator of this book will play it. (4) Macroeconomics (by Donne Bush Fisher Stutz). This book is more in-depth and informative than microeconomics, which is suitable for reading after microeconomics; ⑤ The Road to Great Power Economy (by Wang Zhihao) In fact, after reading the first three books, you will have a certain economic foundation. It can be said that almost all economics books are based on those three books. This book is purely extracurricular reading. The author analyzes the problems faced by China and the future economic trend from the history of China. What is rare is that the author is still a foreigner, and the content is easy to understand and there is not much mathematics.

If you are particularly interested in economics, you can also look at Samuelson's edition or Michael Parkin's edition of Economics. Keynes's General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money led to the establishment of macroeconomics, and this book is also worth reading. The books of master scholars such as Hayek and Mises are also better, but Mises's style is quaint and difficult to translate accurately. I suggest you read the original.

Liberal arts: ① Introduction to the original classics of Chinese studies (edited by Wei Dai), an introduction to ancient classics, highly recommended; (2) Classic Talk (written by Zhu Ziqing) is also a guide to ancient classic works, but there are many stories, and the book is slightly thin, which can be read by junior high school students (I read it in the third grade); (3) Yi Zhongtian Pinning the Three Kingdoms series (by Yi Zhongtian), which is Yi Zhongtian's evaluation of the history of the Three Kingdoms and a set of books that everyone likes better; (4) The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire (Volume I, by edward gibbon), which is also very popular with everyone. The content is naturally the history of the Roman Empire. It's not without benefits to flip through. The only depressing thing is that the translation quality is average; (5) Popular Philosophy (by Ai Siqi), which can arouse your interest in philosophy. It has nothing to do with boring philosophical theory, and its purpose is to persuade; ⑥ The World of Sophie (Jostan Judd), the enlightenment work of philosophy, is a novel about the history of philosophy. You can have a look if you are interested.

If you are interested in literature, you can read Four Great Classical Novels and A View of Ancient Chinese Literature (edited by Wu Chucai and Wu Tiaohou). If you are interested in history, you can look at the twenty-four histories; If you are particularly interested in philosophy, you can also look at Heidegger's Being and Time, Kant's Critique of Pure Reason and Zhao Yifan's From Husserl to Derrida: Lectures on Western Literary Theory (recommended by friends).

Finally, if your reading purpose is curiosity, you can read some knowledgeable best-selling novels or academic books, such as Song Hongbing's Currency War, Falcon's My Special Occupation, dan brown's Digital Castle and The Da Vinci Code (I haven't seen his scam, so I don't recommend it for the time being), Tibetan Mastiff (by Yang Zhijun) and Wolf Totem.

I've been writing for a long time. I'm depressed and really tired. ...