初三英语读书笔记.docx

初三英语读书笔记.docx

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初三英语读书笔记

初三英语读书笔记

　　readingnote

　　2014级化学学院绿色化学杨斌s101570title:

eugeniegrandet

　　writer:

honoredebalzac

　　ihavespentabouttwomonthsinreadingeugeniegrandet.inmyopinion,itisreallyagoodnovelforuswhichisworthytoberead.afterreading,iknowthatmoneycanbuysomethingbutnoteverything.forbetterunderstandingofthenovel,iwilldividethisreadingnoteintothreeparts.

　　firstly,inordertomakeyouunderstandthisnovelquickly,iwillintroduceyouthemajorcharacters.therearethreepersonsweneeddeepanalysis.theyaregrandet,hisdaughtereugenieandcharles.

　　thenovelthesisputstheiremphasisongrandet.grandetwasoneofthecentralrolesinthenovel.hewasterriblygreedy.hewastherepresentativeofgreedandmoney.inhismind,moneywaseverything,andhecouldnotliveintheworldwithoutmoney.hehadastrongdesiretopossessmoney,thoughhehadanabundantofmoney.healwayslefthimselfinabackroom,andappreciatedmoneyforalongtime.whenhewasdying,heaskedhisdaughtertoputmoneyonthetable,andmoneycouldmakehimfeelwarm.inordertocollectmoney,helosthuman

　　nature.heconsiderednolovewasintheworld,andmoneyisevenmuchmorevaluablethanhislife.forexample,grandethadaservant,whohadworkedfor30years.butheneverreceivedanygiftfromgrandet,exceptoneoldwatch.thoughgrandetwasachristian,butactuallyhewasnotarealone.inhisopinion,theexistenceofgodwasforhisneed.forhim,moneywasrealgodandallthehope.

　　comparedwithgrandet,hisdaughtereugeniewasverykindandhumane.sheconsideredmoneyasamethodforhelpingothers.shedevotedherwholelifetoservingthepeople.andshehaddonealotofpublicworks.forexample,shehadbuiltonerestroom,eightprimaryschoolsandonelibrary.sheusedmoneytohelpthosewhoneedit.

　　then,weshouldputourattentiononcharles.hewasborninarichfamilyandspoiled.theturningpointinhislifewastodobusinessabroad.thechangeoflifeconditionmadehismoralstandardandvalueconceptchange.hebecameaveryself-fishman.hewantedtobecomerich.inordertopossessmoney,hegaveuphistruelove,andpursuedanobleman’sdaughter.tosomeextent,hisoutlookonmoneywassimilartograndet’s.bothofthemwerematerialistsandtheloversofmoney.

　　secondly,thewriterwritingthisnovelshouldbeintroduced

　　tousforwecouldrealizethebackgroundinformationandunderstanditbetter.honoredebalzac（1799-1850）couldperhapsbedescribedasoneofthefoundersofthisschoolthatheestablishedwiththehumancomedy（1829-1850）-alongseriesofseventeennovels,avastpanoramaoffrenchlifethatrangedfromcountrylifetocityfromprivatelifetopolitics,frommilitarylifetopsychologicalstudies.itisbynomeanseasytochooseoneortwonovelsfromthehumancomedy.thereisalwaysatemptationtoaddoneortwomoreforabetterunderstandingwhybalzac’sworkshavelastedsolong.perhapseugeniegrandetbestillustrateshischaracteristicmethodsandthesecretofhisgeniusandtalent.itisasimplestoryofafamilyhouseinprovincialsaumurinwhichlivesamiser,grandetwithhiswifeanddaughtereugenie.bothsuffercontinuouslyunderthestiflingshadowofhisobsessionwithgold.butthearrivalofhercousin,charlesmakeseugenie’sheartturngentlytowardsthoughtsofloveandmarriage,ifonlytogetawayfromthefather.butgrandetopposesthemarriagebecausesomuchofhisoutrageousgoldwouldbecarriedawayasdowry.theproposedmarriagebreaksdown.charlesgoesawaytoseekhisfortunesintheeastandeugenieisleftalonetofacethefutureonherown.

　　quiteobviously,awebofintriguesurroundsmotheranddaughter.abunchofambitiousmenandadventurers,careeristsandspeculatorsandmisersofallkindscongregate,allattractedbythepale,coldglitterofgold.partofbalzac’scontinuingsuccessliesinhisportrayalofthesemoderntypesofunscrupulousrascalsandthemaniatheyhaveforsocialclimbingandfortunehuntingwhichhewasthefirsttoportrayinmodernliterature.

　　third,fromthenovel,icouldseetheshadowofthereallife.especiallysincetheopeningupandeconomicreform,chinahasbeenparticipatingineconomicglobalizationtoadeeperdegree.withtheeconomicgrowth,moreandmorepeopleconsiderthatifyouhavemoney,youcanmakethedevilpushthemillstoneforyou.theirfavoritemottoismoneytalks.sotheonlypurposeistomakemoneyasmuchaspossiblewithoutheartofcharityandhumanity.themajorroleineugeniegrandet,grandetreflectsphenomenoninmodernchinasociety.fromagreatamountofinformation,somepeoplethinkthatchinesepeopleareobsessivewithmoneyverymuch,andtheyaretheloversofmoney.forearningmoney,theybreakthelaw.however,meantime,therearestillalotofpeopledoingcharitieswithmoney.theyconsidermoneyasameansforhelpingothers,

　　whattheyhavedoneisthesameasgrandet’sdaughterdid.inmyopinion,althoughmanypeoplesaythatmoneyistherootofevil,everycoinhasitstwosides;wecananalyzethefunctionofmoneyfromtwosides.it’sacommonknowledgethateveryonelikesmoneyandneedsmoney.withoutmoney,theycannotbuyfood,clothesandotherdailynecessities.withoutmoney,theycannotgotoschool,gotocinemaorotherplaces.inmythesis,thenovelanalyzesthedisadvantagesandadvantagesoftheoutlookonmoney,andgivesthemethodsfordealingwiththedisadvantagesoftheoutlookonmoneyinanappropriateway.undertheanalysisoftheoutlookonmoney,weshouldregardearningmoneyasamethodforperfectlife.moneyisnotthefinalobjectiveinourlife.therearestillsomanyvaluablethingsthatneedustoaccomplish.

　　第一篇

　　theoldmanandthesea《老人与海》

　　theoldmanandtheseaisoneofhemingway’smostenduringworks.toldinlanguageofgreatsimplicityandpower,itisthestoryofanoldcuban

　　fisherman,downonhisluck,andhissupremeordeal——arelentless,agonizingbattlewithagiantmarlinfaroutinthegulfstream.herehemingwayrecasts,instrikinglycontemporarystyle,theclassictheneofcourageinthefaceofdefeat,ofpersonaltriumphwonfromlos.writtenin1952,thishugely

　　successfullynovellaconfirmedhispowerandpresenceintheliteraryworldandplayedahugepartinhiswinningthe1954nobelprizeforliterature.thenovelisveryfamousintheworld,solotofpeoplelikethisnovel.wealso

　　studieditinourchineseclass,hemingway’snovelarealwaysinterestingilikehisnovelmuch,alsoinhisnovelwecanlearnalotbyhismeanings.it’sreallyagoodnovelforpeopletoread.

　　第二篇

　　《双城记》

　　afterreadingisoneofdickens’smostimportantrepresentativeworks.thenovelprofoundlyexposedthesocietycontradictionbeforethefrenchrevolution,intenselyattacksthearistocraticsocialclassisdissoluteandcruel,andsincerelysympathizeswiththe

　　depressedclasses.thenovelalsodescribedmanymagnificentscenesliketherevoltpeopleattackedbastilleandsoon,whichdisplayedpeople’sgreatstrength.

　　thenovelhasportrayedmanydifferentpeople.doctormanetteishonestandkindbutsuffersthepersecutionactually，lucieisbeautifulandgentle，charlesisgracefulandnoble，lorryisuprightandhonest，sydneyis

　　semblanceofindifferent,innermostfeelingsofwarm,unconventionalbutalsoselflessandlofty，missprossisstraightforwardandloyal，evremondebrothersarecruelandsinister......thecomplexhatredishardtosolve,thecruel

　　revengehasmademorehatreds,lovesrebirthinthehelledge,buttakethelifeastheprice.

　　asanoutstandingwriter,indickens’swork,thelanguageskillisessential.eachkindofrhetorictechnique,liketheanalogy,theexaggeration,thecontrast,thehumorous,andthetauntarehandledskillfully,andtheartistryoftheworkisalsodeliveredthepeak.hasitsdifferencewiththegeneralhistoricalnovel,itscharacterandthemainplotareallfictionalizes.withthebroadrealbackgroundofthefrenchrevolution,theauthortakethefictionalcharacterdoctormanette’sexperienceasthemainclue,interweavesthe

　　unjustcharge,upholsteryandsomanytechniques,causesthestructure

　　integrityandstrictness,theplotwindinganxiousandrichoftheatricalnature,itdisplayedtheremarkableartisticskill.thestyleissolemnityandmelancholy,fillsindignantion,butlacksthehumoroftheearlyworks.

　　第三篇

　　myfeelingsafterreadingwutheringheights

　　wutheringheightsisawell-writtentragedyoflove.afterreadingthewholestory,iwouldliketotalkaboutthemaincharactersofthestory—catherineearnshawandheathcliff.catherineearnshawandheathcliffdoloveeachotherverymuch,buttheydonothavetherightattitudetowardslove,whichleadstothetragedy.

　　incatherine’slife,shemadeaveryfoolishdecision---marryingtoedgar.infact,herloveforedgarcanneverbecomparedtothatforheathcliff.shedidso,becauseshethoughtthewealthofedgarwouldbeusefultohelpheathcliff.butinreality,itdidnotwork.shedidnothaveagoodunderstandingoflove,whichissomethingpureandsaint.ifanyoneaddanypurposeintolove,loveitselflostitsmeaning.catherine’swrongdecisionhurttwopeoplewholoveher,andevendestroyedthehappinessoftheiroffspring.

　　heathcliffisamanfullofretaliation.helovedcatherineverymuch,butwhathedid,onthecontrary,addedtothemiseryofcatherine.inmyopinion,ifhereallylovedcatherine,heshouldnotwalkintocatherine’slifeagainafterhisdisappearance.furthermore,afterthedeathofcatherine,whatheathcliffdidbroughtagonytocatherine’sdaughter,aswell