Along with Kafka and Čapek, Hashek is a Czech writer. He was a master of the short story and left to the world an enormous amount of short stories.

In this book, you can read some of Hashek's most humorous and famous short stories. The book's charm lies in its unintentional chuckles, sharp satire, and irony.

This article looks at how malicious people use bad language and slander to do their enemies in.

Recently, the problem of slander has been getting bigger and bigger.

It is highly recommended to protect yourself from bad language and slander!

This book is a biography about Masaryk, who became the first president of the independent Czech Republic after World War I. He was originally a professor of philosophy and was deeply respected by his people, who called him the philosopher president because of his virtue. Why is the Czech Republic so cultured? Why do they value thought and language so highly? I felt that Masaryk had such a clue.

This is a travelogue of England by the genius Prague writer best known for "Robot" and "The Prickly War."

As a Czech, he visits the hegemonic nation of England and introduces England as seen from a foreigner's perspective with his characteristic humor.

He visited that Baker Street. I felt that Chapek also loved Holmes. It's nice to know this side of him in a travelogue.

This work is science fiction written in the form of a play, and is quite compact, with only a little over 150 pages in the paperback edition. However, like his masterpiece "Robot," it is surprisingly dense. I was drawn into the story and read through it in no time. This work is also full of Chapek's charm. I highly recommend this work.

Normally, if you're looking for a science fiction thriller, you'd choose something more terrifying, like aliens, monsters, or machines. Chapek, however, is different. After all, he is a Prickly Ash. To be honest, it's a little bit cute. But in Chapek's writing, the eeriness goes far beyond aliens and monsters. This work is also a critique of Nazism and totalitarianism.