外文短篇小说高中阅读

1. 适合高中生阅读的英文原版书

Tuesdays with Morrie 相约星期二， by Mitch Albom 米奇.阿尔博姆 传记类的。
该作者写的一系列书都不错，单词难度适中，语言优美，适合阅读学习。
如果埋盯词汇量不是很多，建议读一改肆些原版的儿童读物核液轿也可以。

2. 希望推荐适合高中生读的英文原版小说

1、《the kite runner》

《追风筝的人》是美籍阿富汗作家卡勒德·胡赛尼（Khaled Hosseini）的第一部长篇小说。全书围绕风筝与阿富汗的两个少年之间展开，一个富家少年与家中仆人关于风筝的故事，关于人性的背叛与救赎。

3. 有哪些适合高中生读的国外经典文学作品的中文版

适合高中生读的国外经典文学作品有：《巴黎圣母院》《罪与罚》《莫泊桑短篇小说集》《变形记》。

《巴黎圣母院》的选段也曾出现在高中的语文课本之中，通过文本选段来引导学生关注于整部作品，能够引起学生更为强烈的阅读兴趣，也能够让学生更好地了解课文的意义，了解文本的内涵。而《巴黎圣母院》的意义就在于可以让学生了解到西方15世纪时期宗教的黑暗，同时也可以感受到人性的高尚与光辉之处。

《变形记》由卡夫卡创作，让高中生了解卡夫卡的作品可以是一个很恰当的时机，如果能够让他们很完善地解读完卡夫卡地一篇作品，就可以很好地提高他们的思想深度，在之后的阅读与写作过程中都大有裨益。

4. 推荐适合高中生阅读的小说

①《傲慢与偏见》（英国，奥斯丁）
②《罪与罚》（俄国，陀思妥耶夫斯基）
③《战争与和平》（俄国，托尔斯泰）
④《美国独立宣言》（美国，托马斯·杰弗逊）
⑤《哈克贝利费恩历险记》（美国，马克·吐温）
⑥《草叶集》（美国，惠特曼）
⑦《麦田守望者》（美国，塞林格）
⑧《红字》（美国，霍桑）
⑨《愤怒的葡萄》（美国，斯坦贝克）
一、文化经典（4部）
1. 《老子》/[春秋]老子：中国道家学说的开山之作
2.《论语》/[春秋]孔子：东方人的“圣经”，垂范千古的儒家经典
3. 《庄子》/[战国]庄周：以汪洋恣肆之笔，写惊俗骇世之论
4. 《孟子》/[战国]孟轲：睹斯人风标，养浩然之气
二、小说（30部）
5. 《三国演义》/[明]罗贯中：三个帝国罗曼史，成败兴亡笑谈中
6. 《红楼梦》/[清]曹雪芹、高鹗：一部网络全书式的奇书
7. 《呐喊》/[现代]鲁迅：对现代中国历史命运的洞察
8. 《家》/[现代]巴金：青春是美丽的
9. 《子夜》/[现代]茅盾：都市空间·时代性·革命现实主义
10. 《骆驼祥子》/[现代]老舍：旧中国北平城里一个人力车夫祥子的悲剧故事
11. 《边城》/[现代]沈从文：边地风情的长轴画卷
12.《围城》/[当代]钱钟书：一位智者对人性的洞察与调侃
13.《花季·雨季》/[当代]郁秀：为中学生写中学生的小说揭开新的一页
14. 《射雕英雄传》/[当代]金庸：自此后再也无人怀疑金庸的小说巨匠地位
15. 《尘埃落定》/[当代]阿来：傻子与智者的交汇，先进与落后的融合
16. 《鲁滨逊漂流记》/[英]笛福：英国文学史上的第一部长篇小说
17. 《匹克威克外传》/[英]狄更斯：真实地描写了十九世纪初的英国社会
18. 《简·爱》/[英]夏洛蒂·勃朗特：世界女权运动的图腾柱
19.《傲慢与偏见》/[英]简·奥斯汀：十九世纪初英国的关于爱与价值的经典故事
20. 《欧也妮·葛朗台》/[法]巴尔扎克：《人间喜剧》中的代表作品之一
21.《巴黎圣母院》/[法]维克多·雨果：善恶美丑的鲜明对比
22.《红与黑》/[法]司汤达：法国批判现实主义文学奠基之作
23.《莫泊桑短篇小说选》/[法]莫泊桑：宝石上的各个校面，共同折射出灿烂的光芒
24. 《约翰·克利斯朵夫》/[法]罗曼·罗兰：真正的英雄的描述
25.《少年维特之烦恼》/[德]歌德：拿破仑远征埃及随身携带的书
26. 《契诃夫短篇小说选》/[俄]契诃夫：从最平常的现象中揭示生活本质
27. 《复活》/[俄]列夫·托尔斯泰：伟人暮年心灵的稳健和悲天悯人的大气
28.《钢铁是怎样炼成的》/[苏联]奥斯特洛夫斯基：理想主义的旗帜与人生的教科书
29. 《老人与海》/[美]欧内斯特·海明威：一个人可以被毁灭，但不能被打败
30. 《欧·亨利短篇小说》/[美]欧·亨利：美国的莫泊桑，美国生活的幽默网络全书
31.《飘》/[美]玛格丽特·米切尔：那场随风而逝的战争
32. 《麦田里的守望者》/[美]塞林格：一本“大大地影响了好几代美国青年”的书
33. 《堂·吉诃德》/[西班牙]米盖尔·台·塞万提斯：骑士风尚的飘逝
34.《百年孤独》/[哥伦比亚]加西亚·马尔克斯：再现拉丁美洲历史社会图景的鸿篇
三、诗歌（10部）
35.《诗经》/[商周]民间：中国先秦时期的网络全书
36.《唐诗三百首》/[清]蘅塘退士：不会做诗也会吟
37.《宋词选读》
38.《元明清散曲精选》
39. 《女神》/[当代]郭沫若：我国新诗的奠基之作
40. 《繁星·春水》/[当代]冰心：微带着忧愁，微含着哲理
41. 《雪莱抒情诗选》/[英]雪莱：冬天来了，春天还会远吗
42. 《草叶集》/[美]惠特曼：哪里有土，哪里有水，哪里就长着草
43. 《普希金诗选》/[俄]亚历山大·普希金：常读常新
44.《泰戈尔诗选》/[印度]泰戈尔：哲人绝唱，诗界丰碑

5. 求推荐一本适合高中生读的英语小说，要100页左右，急求！！！

推荐《了迟镇派不起的盖茨比》、《旅改欧亨利短篇小说集》码贺、《爱丽丝梦游仙境》、《傲慢与偏见》（这个有点长）、《拜伦诗选》

6. 经典短篇英文小说

经典短篇小说好多呢！用词比较简单，但意义深刻！更重要的是每一篇都短小精悍！（符合你的要求哦）
1.《生火》杰克.伦敦 To Build a Fire (Jack LondonP
2.《厄谢尔府的倒塌》 爱伦.坡
The Fall of the House of Usher (Edgar Allan Poe)
3.《项链》莫泊桑 The Necklace (Guy de Maupassant)
4.《警察与赞美诗》欧.亨利 The Cop and the Anthem
(O Henry)
5.《麦琪的礼物》欧.亨利 Magi's gift (O Henry)
6.《最后一片藤叶》欧.亨利 The Last Leaf (O Henry)
7.《加利维拉县有名的跳蛙》马克.吐温 The Notorious Jumping Frog of Calaveras County
（Mark Twain)
8.《人生的五种恩赐》马克.吐温
The Five Boons of Life （Mark Twain)
9.《三生客》 托马斯.哈代 The Three Strangers
(Thomas Hardy)
10.《敞开的落地窗》萨基 The Open Window (Saki)
11.《末代佳人》菲茨杰拉德 The Last of the Belles
(F.S.Fitzgerald)
12.《手》舍伍德.安德森 Hands
13.《伊芙琳》詹姆斯.乔伊斯 Eveline
14.《教长的黑色面纱》纳撒尼尔.霍桑

7. 高中英语短篇小说求推荐

要是想读名著的话，牛津书虫系列比较适合英语学习，是名著的简化版本，容易理解，也能广泛涉猎。都是双语的。
以下是书目，可以挑些合适的来读：
第四级：1500生词量，适合初三学生
上册5本：
1、《巴斯克维尔猎犬》
2、《不平静的坟墓》
3、《三怪客泛舟记》
4、《三十九级台阶》
5、《小妇人》
下册6本：
1、《黑骏马》
2、《织工马南》
3、《双城记》
4、《格列佛游记》
5、《金银岛》
6、《化身博士》

第五级：2000生词量，适合高一学生，共4本。
1、《远大前程》
2、《大卫•科波菲尔》
3、《呼啸山庄》
4、《远离尘嚣》

第六级：2300生词量，适合高二、高三学生，共4本
1、《简•爱》
2、《雾都孤儿》
3、《傲慢与偏见》
4、《苔丝》

如果读原著小说，莫泊桑 欧亨利 契科夫 的都挺好，但是有生僻词。

8. 有哪些适合高中生阅读的英文散文可以推荐

我觉得高中提高阅读就是选择自己喜爱的领域找原版书看。一定不要名著，因为词太难而且不太常用，当然死磕的大神可以坚持。
我推荐几本我爱看的。
首先入门选择

学生首选 ，口语化 简单易懂也很有趣。重点是你有同感。
flat tire（原来车胎破了没气可以这样表达）

9. 英语小说阅读《羊脂球》选文

英语小说阅读《羊脂球》选文

《羊脂球》是法国作家莫泊桑创作的短篇小慎正说。《羊脂球闭孝斗》是他的成名作，也是他的`代表作之一。《羊脂球》以1870—1871年普法战争为轿磨背景。通过代表当时法国社会各阶层的10个人同乘一辆马车逃往一个港口的故事，形象地反映出资产阶级在这场战争中所表现出的卑鄙自私和出卖人民的丑恶嘴脸。

Some detachments rapped at each door, then disappeared into the houses. It was occupation after invasion. Then the ty commences for the conquered to show themselves gracious toward the conquerors1.

After some time, as soon as the first terror disappears, a new calm is established. In many families, the Prussian officer eats at the table. He is sometimes well bred and, through politeness, pities France, and speaks of his repugnance2 in taking part in this affair. One is grateful to him for this sentiment; then, one may be, some day or other, in need of his protection. By treat-ing him well, one has, perhaps, a less number of men to feed. And why should we wound anyone on whom we are entirely3 dependent? To act thus would be less bravery than temerity4. And temerity is no longer a fault of the commoner of Rouen, as it was at the time of the heroic defense5, when their city became famous. Final-ly, each told himself that the highest judgment6 of French urbanity required that they be allowed to be polite to the strange soldier in the house, provided they did not show themselves familiar with him in public. Outside they would not make themselves known to each other, but at home they could chat freely, and the German might remain longer each evening warming his feet at their hearthstones.

The town even took on, little by little, its ordinary aspect. The French scarcely went out, but the Prussian soldiers grumbled7 in the streets. In short, the officers of the Blue Hussars, who dragged with arrogance8 their great weapons of death up and down the pavement, seemed to have no more grievous scorn for the simple citizens than the officers or the sportsmen who, the year before, drank in the same cafes.

There was nevertheless, something in the air, something subtle and unknown, a strange, intolerable atmosphere like a penetrating9 odor, the odor of invasion. It filled the dwellings10 and the public places, changed the taste of the food, gave the impression of being on a journey, far away, among barbarous and dangerous tribes.

The conquerors exacted money, much money. The inhabitants always paid and they were rich enough to do it. But the richer a trading Norman becomes the more he suffers at every outlay11, at each part of his fortune that he sees pass from his hands into those of another.

Therefore, two or three leagues below the town, following the course of the river toward Croisset, Dieppedalle, or Biessart mariners12 and fishermen often picked up the swollen13 corpse14 of a German in uniform from the bottom of the river, killed by the blow of a knife, the head crushed with a stone, or perhaps thrown into the water by a push from the high bridge. The slime of the river bed buried these obscure vengeances, savage15, but legitimate16, unknown heroisms, mute attacks more perilous17 than the battles of broad day, and without the echoing sound of glory.

For hatred18 of the foreigner always arouses some intrepid19 ones, who are ready to die for an idea.

Finally, as soon as the invaders20 had brought the town quite under subjection with their inflexible21 discipline, without having been guilty of any of the horrors for which they were famous along their triumphal line of march, people began to take courage, and the need of trade put new heart into the commerce of the country. Some had large interests at Havre, which the French army occupied, and they wished to try and reach this port by going to Dieppe by land and there embarking22.

They used their influence with the German soldiers with whom they had an acquaintance, and finally, an authorization23 of departure was obtained from the General-in-chief.

Then, a large diligence, with four horses, having been engaged for this journey, and ten persons having engaged seats in it, it was resolved to set out on Tuesday morning before daylight, in order to escape observation.

For some time before, the frost had been hardening the earth and on Monday, toward three o'clock, great black clouds coming from the north brought the snow which fell without interruption ring the evening and all night.