The ten virtues in "The Book of Virtues" are: compassion, work, honesty, responsibility, friendship, courage, perseverance, self-discipline, loyalty, and faith.

Summary of content: Five years ago, when I finally finished proofreading this manuscript, I passionately called for China’s own “Book of Virtues.”

Five years later, as a half-hearted observer, I regrettably did not see the results I had hoped for.

There are many books in the name of "virtue", but most of them are imitators with ill intentions - they only care about the money behind the guise of "virtue".

Therefore, when this book is republished today, I have a different idea than five years ago: I hope readers will not really value this book so much and not read it so eagerly.

She is suitable for you to browse casually without sitting down so rigidly - this is not intended to go against the publishing house's intention to reprint the book, but is indeed a real thought of mine at this time - it is related to the changes in our lives in the past few years.

It’s also about how we think about these changes.

Extended information: About the author of "The Book of Virtues": William J. Bennett, a famous American education expert.

During the Reagan administration, he served as Secretary of Education and Chairman of the National Council on Charitable Contributions, and during the Bush Administration, he served as Director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy.

He received his PhD in political science from Texas State and his JD from Harvard University.

Dr. Bennett is currently one of the two presidents of Renew America.

He is a senior fellow at the Heritage Foundation's Cultural Policy Research Office and a senior editor at National Review.

He lives in Chevy Chase, Maryland, with his wife and two only children.