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King Midas from Greek mythology // the Midas touch // the Golden touch

 King Midas was the wealthy ruler of Phrygia, a region in ancient Anatolia (modern-day Turkey). He was known for his love of gold and great wealth, which he amassed through his shrewd business sense and control of the city's gold mines. Midas was a proud man who saw his wealth as a symbol of his power and importance. One day, as Midas was walking through the countryside, he came across a drunken follower of the god Dionysus, the god of wine, fertility, and theater. The man had been abandoned by his companions, and Midas took pity on him and brought him back to his palace. Dionysus, pleased with Midas's kindness, offered to grant him any wish he desired as a reward. Midas, who had long harbored a deep desire for even more wealth and power, foolishly asked for everything he touched to turn to gold. Dionysus warned him that he might regret his wish, but Midas was confident that he had made the right choice. At first, Midas was overjoyed with his new power. He touched a twig and w...
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The Complete Writings of O. Henry

 "The Complete Writings of O. Henry" is a comprehensive collection of short stories written by American author William Sydney Porter, who wrote under the pseudonym O. Henry. This collection includes all of O. Henry's published works, including his most famous short stories, such as "The Gift of the Magi," "The Ransom of Red Chief," and "The Last Leaf." O. Henry was born in Greensboro, North Carolina, in 1862, and his family moved frequently throughout his childhood. After dropping out of school at the age of fifteen, O. Henry worked in a drugstore and then as a bank teller. He was later convicted of embezzlement and served time in prison, an experience that would shape his writing. After his release from prison, O. Henry moved to Texas and began to write stories for local newspapers. He quickly gained a reputation as a talented and entertaining writer, and his stories were widely read and enjoyed. In 1902, O. Henry moved to New York City, whe...
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The Water Margin

 The Water Margin, also known as Outlaws of the Marsh, is a Chinese novel that was written in the 14th century during the Yuan Dynasty. The novel is a classic of Chinese literature and is considered one of the Four Great Classical Novels of Chinese literature. The Water Margin tells the story of a group of outlaws who rebel against corrupt government officials and become heroes in their local communities. The novel is set in the Song Dynasty (960-1279) and is based on real historical events and figures. The main character of the novel is Wu Song, a brave and loyal soldier who is falsely accused of a crime and forced to leave the army. Wu Song becomes an outlaw and joins a group of rebels who live in the forests and mountains. The group is led by Song Jiang, a charismatic and skilled fighter who is determined to overthrow corrupt government officials and restore justice to the land. As the story unfolds, the group of rebels grows larger and more powerful, and they engage in a series...
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