简爱读后感英文版文档格式.docx

简爱读后感英文版文档格式.docx

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ineighthgradeandhavereaditeveryfewyearssince.Itisoneofmyfavoritenovels,andsomuchmorethanagothicromancetome,althoughthat'

showIprobablywouldhavedefineditatage13.Ihavealwaysbeenstruck,hauntedinaway,bythecharacters-JaneandMr.Rochester.TheytakeonnewdeptheverytimeImeetthem…andtheir'

sisalovestoryfortheages.

　　CharlotteBronte'

sfirstpublishednovel,andhermostnotedwork,isasemi-autobiographicalcoming-of-agestory.Janeisplain,poor,aloneandunprotected,butduetoherfierceindependenceandstrongwillshegrowsandisabletodefysociety'

sexpectationsofher.Thisisdefinitelyfeministliterature,publishedin1847,waybeforethebeginningofanyfeministmovement.Perhapsthisisoneofthereasonswhythenovelhashadsuchawidefollowingsinceitfirstcameonthemarket.Itisalsooneofthefirstgothicromancespublishedanddefinesthegenre.

　　JaneEyre,whoisournarrator,wasbornintoapoorfamily.HerparentsdiedwhenshewasasmallchildandthelittlegirlwassenttolivewithherUncleandAuntReedatGateshead.Jane'

sUncletrulycaredforherandshowedhisaffectionopenly,butMrs.Reedseemedtohatetheorphan,andneglectedherwhileshepamperedandspoiledherownchildren.ThisunfairtreatmentemphasizedJane'

sstatusasanunwantedoutsider.Shewasoftenpunishedharshly.OnoneoccasionhernastycousinJackpickedafightwithher.Janetriedtodefendherselfandwaslockedintheterrifying"

RedRoom"

asaresult.Jane'

sUncleReedhaddiedinthisroomalittlewhilebefore,andMrs.Reedknewhowfrightenedshewasofthechamber.SinceJaneisthenarrator,thereaderisgivenafirst-handimpressionofthechild'

sfeelings,herheightenedemotionalstateatbeingimprisoned.Indeed,sheseemsalmostlikeanhystericalchild,filledwithterrorandrage.Sherepeatedlycallsherconditioninlife"

unjust"

andisfilledwithbitterness.LookingintothemirrorJaneseesadistortedimageofherself.Sheviewsherreflectionandseesa"

strangelittlefigure,"

or"

tinyphantom."

Janehasnotlearnedyettosubordinateherpassionstoherreason.Herpassionsstilleruptunchecked.HerisolationintheRedRoomisapresentimentofherlaterisolationfromalmosteverysocietyandcommunity.Thispowerful,beautifullywrittensceneneverfailstomoveme.

　　Mrs.ReeddecidedtosendJaneawaytotheLowoodSchool,apoorinstitutionrunbyMr.Brocklehurst,whobelievedthatsufferingmadegrandpeople.Allthechildrentherewereneglected,excepttoreceiveharshpunishmentwhenanymistakewasmade.AtLowood,JanemetHelenBurns,ayoungwomanalittleolderthanJane,whoguidedherwithvision,lightandlovefortherestofherlife.Jane'

sneedforlovewassogreat.Itreallybecomesobviousinthisfirstfriendship.Helenlaterdiedfromfever,inJane'

sarms.Herillnessanddeathcouldhavebeenavoidedifmoreattentionhadbeenpaidtotheyouths.JanestayedatLowoodfortenyears,eightasastudentandtwoasateacher.Tiredanddepressedbyhersurroundings,JaneappliedforthepositionofgovernessandfoundemploymentatThornfield.ThemansionisownedbyagentlemannamedEdwardFairfaxRochester.Herjobtherewastoteachhisward,anadorablelittleFrenchgirl,Adele.Overalongperiodthemoody,inscrutableRochesterconfidesinJaneandsheinhim.Thetwoformanunlikelyfriendshipandeventuallyfallinlove.Again,Jane'

sneedforlovecomestothefore,asdoesherpassionatenature.Sheblooms.Adark,gothicfigure,RochesteralsohasaheartfilledwiththehopeoftrueloveandfuturehappinesswithJane.Ironically,hehasbroughtallhismisery,pastandfuture,onhimself.

　　AllisnotasitseemsatThornfield.Thereisastrange,ominouswomanservant,GracePoole,wholivesandworksinanatticroom.Shekeepstoherselfandisrarelyseen.Fromthefirst,however,Janehassensedbizarrehappeningsatnight,wheneveryoneisasleep.TherearewildcriesalongwithviolentattemptsonRochester'

slifebyaseeminglyunknownperson.JanewonderswhynooneinvestigatesMrs.Poole.ThenastrangemanvisitsThornfieldandmysteriouslydisappearswithMr.Rochester.LatethatnightJaneisaskedtositwiththemanwhilethelordofthehouseseeksadoctor'

shelp.Themanhasbeenseriouslywoundedandisweakfromlossofblood.Heleavesbycoach,inasorrystate,firstthinginthemorning.Jane'

squestionsarenotanswereddirectly.Thisvisitwillhavedireconsequencesonallinvolved.AnexplosivesecretrevealedwilldestroyallthejoyfulplansthatJaneandRochesterhavemade.Jane,oncemorewillfacepovertyandisolation.

sheroineJaneEyre,maynothavebeengracedwithbeautyormoney,butshehadaspiritoffireandwasfilledwithintegrityandasenseofindependence-charactertraitsthatneverwanedinspiteofalltheoppressionsheencounteredinlife.Ms.Brontebringstotheforein"

suchissuesas:

therelationsbetweenmenandwomeninthemid-19century,women'

sequality,thetreatmentofchildrenandofwomen,religiousfaithandhypocrisy（andthedifferencebetweenthetwo），therealizationofselfhood,andthenatureofloveandpassion.Thisisapowerhouseofanovelfilledwithromance,mysteryandpassions.Itisatoncestartlinglyfreshandaportraitofthetimes.Ms.Brontewillmakeyourheartbeatfaster,yourpulseraceandyoureyesfillwithtears.

　　篇二：

　　AfterreadingJaneEyre,IthinkJaneEyreisagreatwoman.ThroughaseriousoftroublesomesituationsbetweenJaneEyreandMr.Rochester,theauthorsetupagreatfemaleimagebeforereaders:

insistingonmaintaininganindependentpersonality,pursuingindividualfreedom,advocatingequalityoflifeandbeingconfidentbeforehardconditions.

　　HerearlylifeatGatesheadwasterrible,everyoneseemsharshonher.Shesurvivesherparentsatanearlyage,andhastolivewithheruglyauntandthreecousins.Shesufferslargequantitiesofbadconditionsthatothersmaynotexperience.However,shedoesnotgiveupindespair,shedoesnotdestroyherselfmentally,instead,JaneEyreisfilledwithunlimitedconfidence,andsheisastrongspirit,avictoryovertheinnerpersonality.

　　SheisthenforcedtosendtoLowoodInstitution,unfortunately,lifethereturnsouttobeterrible,too.Sheisstillunderphysicalandspiritualpunishment.MrBrocklehurstinsultshertobealiarbeforeallpupilsandteachers.ButthereshemeetsonesincerefriendHelenBurnsandonesincereteacherMissTemple.Theyalwaystreatherwell.Shethenbehavesverywellandgetmanypeople’srecognition.Sixyearslater,shemakesateacherthere.

　　AftertwoyearsteachinglifeatLowoodInstitution,sheplanstoleavetheretopursuitherownlifeandhappiness.ShewasinapositionofgovernessthroughaletterfromThornfield.Herlifewastotallychangedafterthat.Thereshemetalovelygirl,Adeleandhermaster,Mr.Rochester.Shehasaspecialfeelingaboutthem.Withthedevelopmentoftheplots,JaneEyresucceedalargesumofmoneyfromhisuncle,andthroughallbitterthingswhichwascausedbyRochester’swifeinThornfield,JaneEyreandfinallygetmarriedandleadanideallife.

　　IthinkJaneEyreisanautobiographyofCharlotteBronte.Althoughthestoryismadeup,theheroineandpeople'

slifeandtheenvironmentinthestoryweretakenfromthedetailsofrealpeoplearoundandexperience.CharlotteBrontedescribedayounggirl’sstrugglinglifetoexpressherinnerthought:

everyoneisequalregardlessofhisorhergender.TheuniquenessofJaneEyreisnotonlyliesinitstruthandthestrongartisticappeal,butalsoliesintheparticularfemaleimage.ThelovestoryofRochesterandJaneEyrevividlyshowsthefireofpassionandsincereheartstronglyrevealstheirnotionsoflove.Shelooksdownupontheupperclasswhoonlyusetheirpowertodowhattheyintendtodoandlaughsattheirstupidtoshowherindependentcharacterandbeautydream.

　　Intheactualfact,shewasn’tpretty,evenherselfknowsthat,andofcourse,theordinaryappearancemakeothershavebadopiniononher,evenherownauntdislikeher.Andsomeotherseventhoughtthatshewaseasytolookdownuponandtease,butshewastotallymuchmorethan“theplainanduglytutor”。

Andasalittlegovernessshesaidtohermaster:

“Doyouthinkmypoor,obscure,plain,andlittlehasledmetobeasoullessandheartlessperson?

Youhavedoneawrongthing!

”UnderneaththeselinesseestheequalityofhumaninJaneEyre’smind.Shehasaffectiontowardshermaster,Mr.Rochester,butwhenshefindsthathehasalreadyhadawife,sheleaveshimandherloveplacewithoutconsideration.AlthoughGoddidnotgrantherabeautyandwealthperson,instead,Godgaveherakindmindandathoughtfulbrain.Herideaofequalityandself-respectimpressedusextremelymuchandmakeusfeelthepowerinsidehersmallbody.

　　Inmymind,aperson’sbeautyonthefacecanonlymakeothersfeelthatheorsheisattractiveorcharming,ifhisorhermindisn’tthesamenobleastheappearance,beautyofthiskindcannotlastforalongtime,becauseotherpeoplewillonedayfindthatthebeautywhichhadcharmedthemwasonlyasuperficialone,it’snotsincere,theywillnotlikethepersonanymore.Foralongtime,onlyaperson’sgreatvirtue,anoblesoul,abeautifulheartcanbecalledasaneverlastingbeauty,justasAlbertEinsteinsaid:

“Apersonmustbeheldaccountablefortheirbiologicalsurvivalorallofthemeaningorpurpose,fromanobjectivepointofview,Ithinkitisridiculous.Everyonecanhaveacertainidea