高一英语读后感文档格式.docx
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高一英语读后感
(一)野性的呼唤
"
Hesingsasongoftheyoungerworld,whichisthesongofthepack."
(ChapterVIITheSoundingoftheWild)Whenthelastsentencevanishedfrommyeyes,Icanstillperceiveanechoofasong-awildsong,whichknocksupmydizzymindthatalwayscheerfullysinkintotheso-calledcivilizedworldwithoutquestioning.Wild,isnolongerasymbolofthelawofjunglebutaheadspringwherestreamsoutlove,passion,bravery,loyalty,friendship,venture,competitionandtoleranceallthesevirtuescaneasilybefoundintheCalloftheWild.
JackLondon(1876-1916)isaworldwiderenownednovelist.Hisstoriessuccessfullyreflectthecontradictoryviewsofman’snatureanddestinyinandagainstthewild,andhis"
fighttosurvive"
notionhasgainedhimandhisworkstimelesspopularity,particularly,theCalloftheWild.
Ittellsastoryofagiganticdog,namedBuck,whoisstolenfromarichandcomfortablehomeandforcedtolearntosurviveasanAlaskansleddog.Buck,atfirst,istoosavageforthecompanyofmanuntilhecoincidentlyencountershisbelovedmaster-kindheartedJohnThornton.Finally,John’sincidentaldeathbreaksBuck’slasttietothemananddriveshimintohislong-desiredwildwithhispack.Inthestory,BuckandJohnsimplyadoptthemselvestoanswerthecallofthewild.WhenitcomestoBuck’smindthatonedayhewilleventuallyleaveJohn-hismaster,allhewantstodoisjusttohelphimfinishthegold-rush-trip.He"
fromthenon,nightandday,neverputahalt,indesperation,heburstintolongstretchofflight,didnottostayhim(John)…"
(ChapterVIITheSoundingofTheWild)BuckwishedtorememberJohn’simageforever,he"
fortwodaysandnightsneverleftcamp,neverletThorntonoutofhissight.Hefollowedhimaboutathiswork,watchedhimwhilesawhimintoblanketsatnightandoutoftheminthemorning…"
(ChapterVII)WhenIreadthesewordsIjustcouldnotholdmytearsbursting.Canarealmandevotehimselftoloyaltyandfriendshipinsuchaway?
Ontheotherhand,JohnThorntonisnotonlyadog-loverbutalsoabraveandventurousman.Heissostraightforwardandsimplethatmakeshimanaccommodatingman.Oncehefirmlyrootsagoalintohisheart,itseemsthatnothingcouldpreventhimfromaccomplishingitexceptdeath.Idonotknowwhetherthepersistenceisthemostvitalelementtomakeamansuccessful,butwhatIknowisthatyouarenotfarawayfromsuccessonceyouoccupyit.
ItisJackLondonwhoplungesmeintotheanimatedwildfromthehustle-and-bustleandfromdesperatecity.There,ImerelycannotdenytheattractionofBuck’sbark,whichenlightensmetopursueanotherlosthalfofthenatureinmankind,andtodigoutatruemeaningoflife.DareweimaginethatLondonintentionallyemploysBucktosetusamodelwithperfectcharacters(countbarbarityout)?
Theanswerisaffirmed.We,asanimals,arefromthewildbutsheddingoffmoreandmorewildsigns,whichdemonstrateusasthe"
uncivilized"
.However,whocanfullyguaranteethatwehavenotoverlooked someessentialwild-endowedvirtues?
Especially,nowadays,itseemsmorecrucialforustostoplookingatthepost-industrializedworldandtoponderforawhile.Whencheats,betrayals,lies,lustsandcrimesstuffamaterializedsociety,whetherLondonusesthisnoveltohelphimselfescapetherealityorwarntheearthypeople,tous,modernman,isallthesame.Itappearshorriblethatinmodernsocietymanypeopleareenthusiasticallytalkingabouthowtobuildup"
specialrelations"
totheauthority,deceivingandlyingtoeachother.Tothemlifeisamask-wearingprocessratherthanahardwork.Everytime,youbrowseWebPages,scandalsinpolitics,business,theentertainmentcircleandevenoncampuscrowdintoyoureyes.Oh,whatistheessenceofhumanbeings?
Whatisthecivilizationtous?
Doweneedtolookbackatwherewecamefrom?
Isitgoodorbadforustospeakoutwhatwethinkandtodowhattheconsciencesdemandusto?
Arewewastingtalentsgivenbythemightynature?
Beanhonest,straightforward,warmhearted,emotionalandresponsiblemanorbeashrewd,coldheartedandastutehypocrite?
Whileembracingthe"
civilized"
rubbish,wearelosingthosegoodvirtues,whicharethecalls ofthewild.Oncewelosethem,wearetoloseourselves,andwewillgetnowhere.Iwishthisdreadfulthoughtistotallyafallacy,but,now,itischillingmehard.OnedaywhenIhappentostandonthetopofagrandmountaintoobserveaboundlessprairieenvelopedbythesapphirefirmamentandcombedbygustsoftherhythmicalwestwind,amorningsunsprinklesmeherwarmthandbrillianceinagracefulway,however,atthatmoment,IamafraidthatIcannotappreciatethesebeauties,Iamalost"
civilizedman"
then
Please,pleasedonotletcometruewhilewearestillabletoanswerthecallofthewild.
高一英语读后感
(二)福尔摩斯
WritteninthefirstchapterofthebookPrideandPrejudiceisanextraordinarysentenceofwhichevenapersonwhohashadonlyabrieflookuponthebookwillnotfailtoreceiveadeepimpression-Itisatruthuniversallyacknowledgedthatasinglemaninpossessionofagoodfortunemustbeinwantofawife.IntermsofSherlockHolmes,we’dbetteralterthesentenceinto“ItisafactuniversallyacceptedbyreadersthroughouttheworldthatanexcellentbookinpossessionofourfamousdetectiveSherlockHolmesisundoubtedlyamasterpieceofalltimes.”Perhapsthisisoneofthemostobviousexplanationsfortheunrivaledpopularityof“Holmesseries”inthefieldofdetectivestories.Overwhelmedbytherecommendationsprovidedbymyfriends,IdecidedtotakealookonthisSherlockHolmesandtheDuke’sSonoriginallypublishedbyOxfordUniversityPress.
Asawhole,thisbookisaboutacaseconcerningtheDuke’smissingson.Arthur,theDuke’sson,wasfoundoutinacertainmorningtohavedisappeared,accompaniedwithwhichwasalsothedisappearanceoftheGermanteacher.TheschoolmasterDr.HuxtablethenturnedtothefamousdetectiveofthetimeSherlockHolmesforhelp.Realizinghowtoughandimportantthecaseis,HolmesimmediatelymadeuphismindtoacceptthecaseandfollowedDr.HuxtablebacktoMackletonbytrain.Havingformedaroughideaaboutthewholematter,Holmesprobedintothecaseimmediatelyandhadacarefulinvestigationoftheentireareashortlyafterthearrival,duringtheprocessofwhichhediscoveredthebodyoftheGermanteacherHeidegger.Finally,primarilyduetohisprominentabilityasadetective,hemanagedtounravelthemysteryandobtainedthetwelvethousandpoundspromisedbytheDuke.
Havingoncestartedreadingthisfiction,Iwascompletelyimmersedinthemysteriousstorypresentedbythebook.Asthesayinggoes,“Wellbegun,halfdone”。
Atthebeginningofthestory,justlikemanyotherdetectivestories,theauthorgivesusabriefdescriptionoftheconditionbythewordsofaclient.However,unlikeotherones,thisstoryfirstdelineatestheclient’sstrangebehavioratlengthtoindicatetheseverityoftheincidentinordertoattractthereaderstocontinuereadingit.Asisknowntoall,vividdepictionisessentialtodetectivestoriessinceitcanhelpthereadersunderstandeachfigure’scharacteristicsandvisualizethescenes,thusmakingthestorymoreauthenticandattractive.Therefore,tryingtopresenta“realworld”tohisreadership,SirArthurConanDoyle,authoroftheoriginal“Holmesseries”,hasskillfullyarrangedtheplotsofthewholestoryfromtheperspectiveofDr.Watson,acharacternotsospecializedindiscoveringthetruthhiddenbehindtheenigmatichappeningsasHolmesbutsoloyaltoSherlockHomesasafriendthathealwaysaccompaniesHolmeswhereverhegoes.Inthisway,heelaboratelydepictedeverysceneandcharacterinthebook,Apartfromthespecialstart,theendingofthewholestory,beingdramaticbutreasonable,iscertainlyanoutstandingone.Afterall,excepttheauthorhimself,whoknowsthattheDuke’sseeminglyordinarysecretaryisinfacttheDuke’sbastard?
Inaddition,whoknowsthattheDukeactuallyhasalreadybeenacquaintedwiththewholethingbeforeHolmessolvesthiscomplicatedproblem?
Yet,surprisingasitis,thisendingseemssonaturalthatitfitsalltheplotsofthestoryperfectlywell.Whileenjoyingthiswonderfulstory,Icoulddonothingbutadmirethewonderfuldesignofthismasterpieceaswellastheauthor’sgorgeouswritingskill.Closingmyeyes,Icaneven“see”thestoryhappeningjustlikewatchingafilm.NotuntilthendidIunderstandwhytheJapanesecartoonfilmDetectiveConanusedthis“Conan”asthenameofitshero.
AsfarasIamconcerned,nothingismoreadmirableandsurprisingintheheroSherlockHomesthanhisprofoundknowledgewhichhascertainlyassistedhimalotwhenhewasstudyingthecase.Takethebicycletyresforinstance,Holmesactuallyiscapableofrecognizing42differentvarietiesofbicycletyres.What’smore,accordingtohisotherstories,Holmeshasstudieddifferentkindsofnewspapers,cigarettes,people’sfootprintsandotherspecialthingsaswell.Therefore,heseemstohavethemasteryofanythingrelevanttothecaseshedealswith.Exceptforhisillimitableknowledge,HolmesalsospecializesinarrangingthefactsinorderandthenfindingthefactleadinghimtoaGREatdiscoveryoreventhetruthitself.Fromhisspeaking“Everymysteryhasananswer”,wecanreadilyshapetheimpressionofamanwithgreatintelligenceandinflexiblewill.Inthiscase,aftergettingridofunrelatedfacts,SherlockHomeseventuallygraspedtheclueanddiscoveredtheamazingfact.
WritteninthefirstchapterofthebookPrideandPrejudice