双城记读后感英文版.docx

双城记读后感英文版.docx

《双城记读后感英文版.docx》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《双城记读后感英文版.docx（3页珍藏版）》请在冰豆网上搜索。

双城记读后感英文版

双城记读后感英文版

　　作为一个优秀的作家，在狄更斯的作品里，语言的精彩是必不可少的。

各种修辞手法，比喻、夸张、对比、幽默、嘲讽，被运用自如，而作品的艺术性也被送上巅峰。

以下是XX为大家用心搜集整理的双城记读后感英文版，我们一起来学习学习吧!

　　AtragedyofthehistoryCrazily,buttruthfully,Ifinishedreadingthemostpartofthenovel"ATaleofTwoCities"injustoneday.Lostinthestory,Ifeltlikebeingtogetherwiththecharactersandexperiencingthesameexcitingevents.Soonitcametoanend.Totellyoumyfeelings,itsinfinitesadnessandastrongemotionthatcandrivemetocry.ThestoryissetinLondonandParisatthetimeofthegreatFrenchRevolution.Itshowsthecausesofrevolutionanditseffectsonpeople'sday-to-daylives.Beforetherevolution,theKingandthearistocracytreatedtheirpeoplecruellyinFrance.Thecommonpeoplewereextremelypoorandmiserable.Thecropsinthefieldswerepoorasifeventhelandsharedthemiseryofthepeople.Andthereweresoheavytaxesthatallthevillagershadnothingtohandoveratlast.Ontheotherhand,thearistocracymadetheirwillasthelawbyusingmoneyandgold.Therewerenojustice,noequalityandnofairness.JustaswhathappenedtoDrManette,hewrotetotheMinistertoshowthecrimewhatMarquisEvremondehaddone,resultinginhimselfbeingarrestedandsenttotheprisonBastillewithoutanyreason.Thenthissituationofdarknesswasneededtobechanged.AspeoplesuchastheDefargespreparedandarranged,atlengththeRevolutioncametobreakout.WhentheBastillewascapturedandtheKingwastriedandputtodeathaswellasmanyotheraristocrats,thingsdidn'tgoonaswhattheyhadbeenexpected.Thesituationstayedthesame,orevenworse.TheprisonersfromtheBastilleweresetfreewhilemoreprisonswerefilledwithpeoplewhohaddonenowrongagain.Peoplewhooncelivedonthebottomofclasstookthechargenowandtheirhearthadbeenfullofevil.Theonlythingtheywantedtodowastorevenge.Andtheseso-called"patriots"wouldliketoseemoreandmoreinnocentprisonersgoingtotheguillotineandthat'stheirjoy.Asthenovelwrote,”Ineverythingtheydidweremerciless,fortheyhadbeenhardenedinthefiresofsufferingandthetouchofpitycouldmakenomarkonthem".Equalityandfairnessiswhatpeopleseek,whichledtotheFrench　aconsequence,neitherequalitynorfairnesswasgotafterthe　that'sthetragedyofthe　washeavyheartedwhenreadingwhatSydneyCartonsaidbeforedeathandIburstintotearsfinally.

　　“Ataleoftwocities”isoneofDickens’smostimportantrepresentative　novelprofoundlyexposedthesocietycontradictionbeforetheFrenchRevolution,intenselyattacksthearistocraticsocialclassisdissoluteandcruel,andsincerelysympathizeswiththedepressed　novelalsodescribedmanymagnificentscenesliketherevoltpeopleattackedBastilleandsoon,whichdisplayedpeople’sgreatstrength.

　　Thenovelhasportrayedmanydifferentpeople.DoctorManetteishonestandkindbutsuffersthepersecutionactually，Lucieisbeautifulandgentle，Charlesisgracefulandnoble，Lorryisuprightandhonest，Sydneyissemblanceofindifferent,innermostfeelingsofwarm,unconventionalbutalsoselflessandlofty，MissProssisstraightforwardandloyal，Evremondebrothersarecruelandsinister…Thecomplexhatredishardtosolve,thecruelrevengehasmademorehatreds,lovesrebirthinthehelledge,buttakethelifeastheprice.

　　Asanoutstandingwriter,inDickens’swork,thelanguageskillis　kindofrhetorictechnique,liketheanalogy,theexaggeration,thecontrast,thehumorous,andthetauntarehandledskillfully,andtheartistryoftheworkisalsodeliveredthepeak.”Ataleoftwocities”hasitsdifferencewiththegeneralhistoricalnovel,itscharacterandthemainplotareall　thebroadrealbackgroundoftheFrenchRevolution,theauthortakethefictionalcharacterDoctorManette’sexperienceasthemainclue,interweavestheunjustcharge,loveandrevengethreeindependencesbutalsoincidentcross-correlationstoriestogether,theplotiscriss-crossed,andtheclueis　authorusenarrates,foreshadowing,upholsteryandsomanytechniques,causesthestructureintegrityandstrictness,theplotwindinganxiousandrichoftheatricalnature,itdisplayedtheremarkableartistic　style“Ataleoftwocities”issolemnityandmelancholy,fillsindignantion,butlacksthehumoroftheearlyworks.

　　“Itwasthebestoftimes，anditwastheworstoftimes。

Itwastheageofwisdom，anditwastheageoffoolishness。

Itwastheepochofbelief，anditwastheepochofincredulity。

Itwastheseasonoflight，anditwastheseasonofdarkness。

Itwasthespringofhope，anditwasthewinterofdespair。

Wehadeverythingbeforeus，andwehadnothingbeforeus。

WewereallgoingdirecttoHeaven，andwewereallgoingdirecttheotherway。

Inshort，theperiodwassofarlikethepresentperiod。

Thatsomeofitsnoisiestauthoritiesinsistedonitsbeingreceived，forgoodorforevil，inthesuperlativedegreeofparisononly。

”

　　Withthebeginningofabovewords，Dickenstoldusalovestorycalled“ATaleofTwoCities”，whichisoneofhismostimportantrepresentativeworks。

ThenovelprofoundlyexposedthesocietycontradictionbeforetheFrenchRevolution，intenselyattacksthearistocraticsocialclassisdissoluteandcruel，andsincerelysympathizeswiththedepressedclasses。

ThenovelalsodescribedmanymagnificentscenesliketherevoltpeopleattackedBastilleandsoon，whichdisplayedpeople'sgreatstrength。

　　Thenovelhasportrayedmanydifferentpeople。

DoctorManetteishonestandkindbutsuffersthepersecutionactually，Lucieisbeautifulandgentle，Charlesisgracefulandnoble，Lorryisuprightandhonest，Sydneyissemblanceofindifferent，innermostfeelingsofwarm，unconventionalbutalsoselflessandlofty，MissProssisstraightforwardandloyal，Evremondebrothersarecruelandsinister。

Theplexhatredishardtosolve，thecruelrevengehasmademorehatreds，lovesrebirthinthehelledge，buttakethelifeastheprice。

　　Amongmanydifferentkindsofpeopleinthestory，itisSydneyCartonwhoimpressedmemost。

　　Ican’tdescribemyfeelingatthefirstsightofhim。

Totellthetruth，hewasnoteye-catchingatthattime。

WhenthereaderswereimmersedinthemeetingbetweenLucieandCharles，heonlyplayedalittleroleasalawyerwhohadthesamefacewithCharlesandextricatedhimfromaccusationthroughthispoint。

　　Thentheywenttodrink。

Withoutscruple，CartonexpressedhisdisliketoCharles。

Yes，theyhadthesameface。

Buttheyweredifferent。

Cartonwasalittlelawyer，whileCharleswasasuccessfulman。

Cartonwasquitefreeandeasy，whileCharleswasgracefulandnoble。

Infact，theywereabsolutelytwodistinctivemenexceptfortheirappearance。

Certainly，whatCartoncaredaboutwasnotthewealthortheposition，buttheloveofLucie。

HerealizedthatLucielovedCharles，sohewasbarelyoutofcontrolatthattime。

　　EverytimeIreadthispart，Icouldfeelhissincerityandbroad-minded。

Bynomeanswouldhesayalie。

Hemusttellyouwhathethinksintheheart。

ItisSydneyCarton，atrueman。

　　Afterashorttime，hecan’tresisthimselfgoingtoseeLucie。

Butwhenhesteppedintothesmallforest，hesawLucieandCharlesgettingtogetherhappily。

Hedidn’trushtowardsthem，however，hereturnedwithoutaword。

Thoughhehadaperiodofdepressionafterthat，hewasclearwhoLucielovedwasnothim。

Sowhatheonlywoulddowastoblessher。

　　Somedayslater，hecametomeetLucieagain。

HestilltoldLucieabouthislove，althoughheknewitwasuseless。

Hejustwantedhertoknowit，ashesaid，“Iwantyoutoknowthatyouaremylastdreaminmylife。

”

　　Manytimes，loveisathingaboutonlyoneperson。

“Iloveyou。

”------It’smybusiness，notyours。

　　SowhenCartonshowedhisdeeplovetoLucie，Isuddenlyfeltthatthismanwassolovelyanddeservedtobeloved。

　　“Rememberalwaysthere’samanwhocouldgivehislifetoyou，oranyoneyoulove。

”Cartonleftwiththesewords。

Butalloftheseseemedasignofmisfortune。

　　Fromthenon，Icametounderstandhowprofoundhislovewas。

Nodoubtthatitisthemostmovinglovewordsintheworld。

Althoughyoudon’tloveme，Iamstillthereforyouoryourbelovedthoughthickandthin。

　　ButIknewinthisstory，Cartonwasboundtoatragicrole。

SowhenIsawheonlyleftaviewofhisbackinherwedding，therewasaplexmoodappearingslowlyinmyheart。

　　Someyearspassed。

WhenLucieappearedinthefrontofCarton，shebecameamother。

Thistime，Lucie’sfacewasfilledwithanxiety。

BecauseCharleswasinprisonandwouldbekilledsoon。

Whatleadtothiswastheplicatedandfilthypast。

　　Fromthepoint，thedirtyofsocietywasreflected。

Itwasthesorrowinthatperiod。

Buttheymustpayforthissorrow。

SoitwasthetimethatCartonachievedhispermission。

“Itoldyouonce，foryouIwoulddoanything。

Iwill。

”Hesaid。

　　Atthelastmoment，heandCharlesexchanged。

Thattheyhadthesamefacehelpedthematthesecondtime。

WhenLucieandherfamilyleftwithoutknowingthetruth，Carton，insteadofCharles，wenttobekilled。

　　Howcanweevaluatehisaction?

Wecan’tsayanythingaboutitbecauseallwhathedidwasoutoflove。

　　Ashesaidtotheyounggirlwhopaniedhimbeforedied，“Ifwehavenofear，wecanbecalmalltheway。

”Hewassocalmtogreetwhatwouldbeingsoon，forshewouldgetherhappinessandhelovedherforever。

　　“Itisafar，farbetterthingthatIdo，thanIhaveeverdone;itisafar，farbetterrestthatIgotothanIhaveeverknown。

”Withherfacerisingbeforehiseyes，hewenttoexecutiongroundcalmly。

　　Itis“ATaleofTwoCities”，alsoataleofSydneyCarton。