Seeking classic books that highlight the morals of the characters

1. Den of Thieves, by James Stewart, published in 1991 (Chinese translation by International Culture Publishing Company). Stewart (James Stewart), published in 1991 (Chinese translation published by International Cultural Publishing Company). In this book about morality, good (a group of obsessive government lawyers and detectives) triumphs over evil (Michael Milken). Michael Milken, Ivan Boesky, and others. Michael Milken, Ivan Boesky, Martin Siegel. Martin Siegel, Dennis Levine. Dennis Levine]. But before that, evil had gotten a lot of bang for its buck.

2. The Informant, by Kurt Eckwart (1962), is the first book to be published in the United States. The Informant, by Kurt Eichenwald, published in 2000 (with a Chinese translation by Machinery Industry Press). Eichenwald's book, which tells the story of a somewhat psychopathic informant with calm language, a thrilling plot and immersive dialog, rivals any book by Le Carré (the famous British espionage novelist) for sheer suspense.

3. Leading Quietly: An Unorthodox Guide to Doing the Right Thing, by Joseph L. Badaracco, published in 2002 (with a Chinese translation by Mechanical Press). At last, we have an ethical book that can be read by people who live in the real world. It is recommended for those who want to keep their jobs and at the same time "do the right thing".

4. The Smartest Guys in the Room, by Bethany McLean. Bethany McLean and Peter Elkind. The Smartest Guys in the Room (The Smartest Guys in the Room), by Bethany McLean and Peter Elkind, published in 2003. This is a fascinating book about the collapse of Enron (co-authored by two senior contributors to Fortune). It pulls no punches in placing the blame for the company's bankruptcy on the responsible parties and explains how not only Enron lost its way, but also Wall Street as a whole.

5. The Way We Live Now, by Anthony K. Delerope. Trollope (Anthony Trollope), published in 1875. This is Trollope's classic parody of Victorian London. According to the author, London's speculators and trust-funders "could not understand the difference between business and fraud". This observation strikes a surprisingly familiar chord with observers of today's corporate villains.