中文版(台湾)的介绍（Introduction to the Chinese Version (Taiwan)）.doc

中文版(台湾)的介绍（Introduction to the Chinese Version (Taiwan)） Authors: Salman Rushdie (Rushdie) The following is an introduction from the Chinese Language Edition (Taiwan). content validity In the history of publishing, there has never been a book like Satanic Verses, which took so many lives away and detonated such an international crisis. There were so many bombs for a book that was thrown into the bookstore. Since its advent in Britain in 1988, the incident has killed more than 60 people and wounded hundreds of people from Europe, America, India and japan. Among them are translators, publishers, book publishers, and more unrelated people. The reward for the hunt for the author has been raised up to $3 million. The militant group also insisted that the fatwa is still valid, has never changed. Today, the Satanic verses have become a byword for freedom of speech. Whether it is to discuss the post Cold War world order, the clash of civilizations, or to discuss the rise and growth of the fundamentalist Islam, we must not mention the satanic psalms. Before 911, only the Satanic Verses event was enough to influence the world to see and hear. From then on, subjectively, the West represented justice and reason, and Islam was equal to terrorism. In contrast to the content of the book, such a simple dichotomy is ironic. Because this book is one of the ills of contemporary criticism, when we encounter different cultures, often out of ignorance, and to be demonized. The narrator in the novel I is no other than the devil. A jetliner hijacked by terrorists exploded in the air, leaving no survivors on board, except for two protagonists. They were two Muslims who had lost their faith and fell to the beaches of England and began their magical journey. One gibreel, dream wake up in a dream, he is the angel gibreel, is the Koran in the oracles of angels. He accepted the apocalypse in the dream, one is that there is no God but Allah and the prophet, one is in the name of faith, calling fo