There are a total of articles on the education of love, what are the articles in The Education of L

The education of love is the crystallization of the author's twenty years of painstaking efforts, and it is the inner monologue of thirty years of reason. Anyone who reads this book will not be able to resist its charm, it is an indisputable number book, and its full of benefits, comfort and stirring interest all make all the ** emotional tears. Published in 1886 and a bestseller, it is now available in more than 100 translations, making it a classic of love that is worth reading for children and adults alike.

The Education of Love consists of three parts: one is the diary of the protagonist Enrico; Part of it is a letter written by the protagonist's father, mother, and sister to the protagonist; There is also a part of the "monthly story" that the teacher gives the students to copy. The last two parts intersect in the first part.

The diary describes what the protagonist saw and heard at school, at home, and in society, for 10 months, from the beginning of school in October of the first year to the holiday in July of the following year. The diary depicts the school's male and female teachers, classmates, and their parents. They belong to different social classes and have different personalities.

The personalities of several classmates have symbolic meanings, such as De Rossi, who is the best in the class, symbolizes kindness, Garrone symbolizes generosity, Stardi symbolizes persistence, Votini symbolizes jealousy, and Nobis symbolizes arrogance. The "letters" written by the father, mother and sister to the protagonist are all direct moral preaching, there is persuasion, there is also blame, but they are all eloquent and emotional. The "Monthly Story" section is the most literary part of the book, conveying the author's ideal morality in the form of a story.

The protagonists of each story are children, from different regions of Italy, who show good qualities such as love for their country, love for their family, and self-sacrifice through their actions.

This book is well worth a look. My version is this, great book!

Three parts: 1. The diary of the protagonist Enrico;

2. The exhortations and enlightening articles written by his parents in his diary;

3. Ten short stories read by the teacher in class.

October. The first day of school.

Our teachers.

Unfortunate events. Children of Calabria.

My classmates.

Magnanimous character.

My second-grade female teacher.

In the attic. School.

Patriotic Teenager of Padua (Story of the Month).

November. Kids sweep chimneys.

All Souls' Day. My friend Carona.

Charcoal burner and gentleman.

My brother's female teacher.

My mother. My fellow subject Levetti.

Headmaster. Soldier.

Nally's protector.

1st place in the class.

The Little Sentinel of Lombardy (Story of the Month).

Beggar. December.

Small businessmen. Vanity.

First snow. Little mason.

Snowball. Female teacher.

The home of the injured.

The Little Scribe in Florence (Story of the Month).

Will. Thanksgiving.

January. Substitute teacher.

Stadi's Library.

Blacksmith's son.

Together. The funeral of King Vittorio Emanuele.

Fronty was kicked out of school.

Sardinia's Teenage Drummer (Story of the Month).

Patriotic. Eat one's heart out.

Franti's mother.

Wish. February.

A grand award ceremony.

Resolution. Toy trains.

Be on one's high horse. Injury.

Prisoner. Daddy's Caregiver (Story of the Month).

Workshop. Circus kids.

The last day of Carnival.

Blind. Sick teacher.

Road civilization. March.

Night school. Fight.

Parents of children.

Prisoner No. 78.

A child who died young.

The day before March 14.

Prizes. Quarrel.

My sister. The Blood of Firuchio (Monthly Story).

A little mason in a serious illness.

Count of Gawall.

April. Spring.

King of Wimberto.

Kindergarten. Gymnastics lessons.

My father's teacher.

Initial recovery from a serious illness. Love worker friends.

Carona's mother.

Giuseppe Mazzini.

Citizen Valor (Story of the Month).

May. Children with rickets.

Sacrifice. Fire.

From the Apennines to the Andes (monthly story) summer. Poem.

Deaf and dumb woman. June.

Garibaldi. Army.

Italy. Thirty-two degrees.

My father. Hiking in the countryside.

Award ceremony for night school graduates.

Death of a female teacher.

Thank. Shipwrecked (Story of the Month).

July. Mother's last instructions.

Examination. Oral test. Farewell.

1. The blacksmith's son.

I especially admired Plake, he was the son of a blacksmith, his father often came home drunk, beat him for a small incident, once burned his homework book, his classmates blamed his father, but he helped his father speak, I decided to invite him to the house to play, and give him a little more fruit to give him more warmth.

2. Styti's Library.

Starty invited me to visit his library, although they were not very wealthy, but they had a very neat library, and Starty liked to read at home, and when I came home, I told my dad that although Starty had been talking about his library and didn't show me his other toys, I still liked him, and my father said it was because I admired him.

3. Trainee teachers.

Our teacher took sick leave, and a trainee teacher who looked like a child came, and the students didn't want to listen to him, and the class was very chaotic, and then it was Caron who stood up and scolded everyone, and everyone quieted down, and the teacher came back and saw that the classroom was so quiet, thank you very much Caron.

4. Junior scribe.

Syrio's family lived in poverty, and his father had to use his spare time to copy signatures for others. Syrio wanted to share the burden for his father, and when he was resting, he got up to copy for his father. Due to lack of sleep, Syrio often naps on days, and his father misunderstands him, but Syrio grits his teeth and persists for the sake of the family.

Eventually, his father learns the truth and asks for Syrio's forgiveness, and he loves Syrio even more.

5. Small businessmen.

My classmate Carlope came to visit me at my house, he used to collect stamps and sell them to booksellers, and he also did all kinds of transactions at school, but my father said that it was his hobby, which showed that he was ambitious.