One Thousand and One Nights (also translated as "Arabian Nights").

One Thousand and One Nights (also translated as "Arabian Nights") is a collection of stories based on folk legends, which have been refined, processed and compiled by generations of market artists and scholars. These stories originated from India, Arabia and Egypt.

One Thousand and One Nights vividly depicts the historical appearance of medieval Arabia with simple realism and fantastic romanticism. It truly reflects the social system, customs and religious beliefs of the Middle East countries, and can be regarded as an encyclopedia of real life in the Muslim world.

Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves is the most widely circulated piece of this world literary masterpiece. In the fairy tale, Ali Baba was originally a poor woodcutter who accidentally discovered a cave where a robber group stored treasures. He also mastered the secret of entering the cave to get the treasures ("Open Sesame"), but he did not take the treasures for himself. But the robbers tried every means to get rid of him to eliminate the hidden danger. With the help of the clever maid Meljana, he escaped danger and defeated the robbers. The most moving, brilliant and impressive character in the whole story is Meljana. She is smart and insightful, sees through the robbers' conspiracy, remains calm, and cleverly uses boiling oil to scald the robber hiding in the oil barrel, and bravely cuts off the robber's head. This is the most exciting plot in the whole story. Meljana is a symbol of the working people who are full of infinite wisdom and courage; her virtues and merits radiate dazzling brilliance.