英語名著閱讀

英語名著閱讀

第一篇：呼嘯山莊名著英語讀后感

areadingreportofwutheringheights

thebookihavereadthistermiswutheringheights.emilybronte

(1818-1848)isperhapsthegreatestwriterofthethreebrontesisters——charlottebronte,emily,andannebronte.emilybrontepublishedonlyonenovel,wutheringheights(1847).someofherbestlyricarealsoratedwiththebestinenglishpoetry.herfamouspoemsareloveandfriendship,thebluebell.

amannamedlockwoodrentsamanorhousecalledthrushcross

grangewherethehousekeepernellytellshimthestoryhere.oneday,mr.earnshaw,theownerofthemanor,goestoliverpoolandreturnshomewithanorphanboy.atfirst,theearnshawchildren——aboynamedhindleyandhisyoungersistercatherine——detestheathcliff.butcatherinequicklycomestolovehim.mr.earnshawprefershimtohisownson,andhesendshindleyawaytocollegewhenhetreatsheathcliffbadly.

thenmr.earnshawdies,andhindleyreturnswithawife.hetreats

heathcliffasalabortoseekrevengeonhim.onenight,heathcliffandcatherinewandertothrushcrossgrange.catherineisbittenbyadogandisforcedtostayatthethegrange.duringthattime,sheinfatuateswithedgar.catherine’sdesireforsocialadvancementpromptshertobecomeengagedtoedgarlinton.heathcliffrunsawaysfromswutheringheights,andreturningshortlyaftercatherineandedgar’smarriage.thenhedeviouslylendsmoneytodrunkenhindley.whenhindleydies,heinheritsthemanor.heplaceshimselfinlinetoinheritthrushcrossgrangebymarringisabellalinton.catherinebecomesill,shegivesbirthtoadaughteranddies.shortlytherefore,isabellafleestolondonandgivesbirthtoheathcliff’sson,namedhareton.thirteenyearspass,youngcatherinemeetshareton.theybeganasecret

romance.lintonpursuescatherineonlybecausehisfatherforceshimto.whenedgarnearsdeath,heathcliffluresandholdscatherineprisoneruntilshemarrieslinton.thenedgarandlintondiesoon.sixmonthslater,lockwoodreturns,andfindsthatcatherinegrowstoloveharetonastheylivetogetherandplantobemarried.heathcliffbecomesmoreandmoreobsessedwitheldercatherine,andthendiessoon.

wutheringheightsisaclassictragedyoflove.iamsurprisedbyhow

muchilikeit.thisisabookthattalksaboutthedeathofromanticnotions,eventherelativelyhappenendingdoesn’treduceitssorrow.wheniwaswrappedupinthestory,iamsomovedbytheirtrueloveandfeltsadnessdeepinmyheart.afterreadingthewholestory,iwouldliketotalkaboutthemaincharacterofthestory——catherineearnshawandherchoiceofmarriage.catherinedoesloveheathcliffverymuchforheismoreherselfthansheis,butherchoiceoflovereallyleadstothetragedy.incatherine’slife,shemadeaveryimportantdecisioninherlife——marryingtoedgar.infact,herloveforedgarcanneverbecomparedtothatforheathcliff.shedidso,becauseshethoughtthewealthofedgarwouldbeusefultohelpheathcliff.heathcliffisamanfullofretaliations.helovedcatherineverymuch,butwhathedid,onthecontrary,addedtothemiseryofcatherine,heshouldnotwalkintocatherine’slifeagainafterhisdisappearance.atthesametime,hisrevengeonyoungcatherineandedgaraswellashisownsonseemssoridiculousandcanonlybringhimselfwithendlesssadness.

asfarasiamconcerned,thechoicebetweentrueloveandhigh

socialstatusissodifficult.manypeoplesaythatthelifeisreal,youcannotmakealivingonlydependonromance,somostpeoplepersuademetomarrytoarichman.inthemodernlife,ifonemanhasnohouseormoney,itisdifficultforhimtofindawife.sowecannotgetridofthinkingofthisfact.differentpeoplehavedifferentattitudestowardshappiness.theyshouldchooseuniquelovefromwhichtheycanfindwhattheylikebest,inorderthat

theycanstayhappyalltheirlives.

afterreading,ihaveabetterunderstandingoflove.ifyoureallylove

someone,hisorherhappinessisthemostmatters.nothavingarightunderstandingofandattitudestowardslovewillonlyresultinhurtingyourselfaswellastheoneyoulove.inaward,loveisthepermanentthemeofliteratureandhumanbeings.peopleoftenstruggleinthosetroublingromanticnotions.tobeornottobe,it’sreallyaquestion.however,whichkindofmarriageoneshouldchoosedependsallonhisorhercharacterandexperience,nooneelsecanmakechoiceforthemandthat’swhyeverylovestoryisunique.

第二篇：英語名著讀后感!

英語名著讀后感!

reviewof“isarrogantandprejudice”

austin"isarrogantandprejudice",justlikeshesaid,isontwoinchesivorythethincarving,itisaustin"srepresentativereflectionmarriagequestionnovelwhichintheauthorworkmostreceiveswelcome,hasbeenatconservativeandundertheunenlightenedconditionenglishvillagesandtownslifeandthewaysoftheworld,theworkvividreflection18century"sendstothebeginningof19thsociallocalcustomsandpracticesresemblesthenovelnotonlywasattractingthegeneralreadersatthattime,reallytotoday,stillgavethereadertoenjoybytheuniqueisthefirstrealitydescribesinthedailyordinarylifetheordinarygraciousnesswriteroffiction,playedtheroleintheenglishnovelhistorywhichlinkstheprecedingwiththefollowing.

theentireworkdoesnothavethefloodtheimposingmanner,notwindingunconstrainedplot,butisthiskindofsimplicity,finedeeplyisattractingus,austin"sshortlifenearlyallispassedinengland"svillage,perhapsisperipheryissimple,thetranquilatmospherehasbredherindifferentbecausedoesnothavetherichexperience,onhasthesuspiciontoherregardingthethinganalysisability,hasread"arrogantandprejudice"thehuman

certainlycanbeexquisiteforher,thekeenemotionwrites"isarrogantandprejudice",sheisonlyseveralyear-oldgirls,isn’tthisonekindoftalent?sheindeedverylittlecontacts"outside”,butthoughtexistence,imaginationexistence,thisallexistencesareenough.

老人與海英語讀后感

theoldmanandtheseaisoneofhemingway"smostenduringworksandmayverywellbecomeoneofthetrueclassicsofthisgeneration.itplayedagreatpartinhiswinningthepulizerprizein1953andthe1954novelprizeforliteratureandconfirmedhispowerandpresenceintheliteraryworld.hemingwayisalsooneofmyfavoritewriters.besidestheoldmanandthesea,ihavereadsomeofhisotherworks,suchasthesunalsorises,afarewelltoarmsandthesnowofkilimanijaro.buttheoldmanandtheseaistheonethatleftthedeepestimpressiononme.

ifirstreadthisbookwheniwasinmyfifteens.andnowirememberitjustaswellasifihadreadityesterday.

prideandprejudiceisachefdoeuvre.myfirstimpressionofthisstorywasfromscreen.

it"slonglongago,maybebeforeicanreadenglishbooks.idon"trememberwhichmovieeditionihadseen.butiwasimpressedbythe

music,thesceneryandthecostume.iwasveryfavorofasectionofmusicinitsballs.it"sprettybrisk,likedawonderfulsongofabird.regardingtothecharacters,ilikedelizabeth,theheroine,thoughididn"tthinkshe"sbeautiful.butshe"ssmart.however,ididn"tpaymuchattentiontotheplot.ithoughtit"ssolongthatitmademeimpatientandbored.bynow,ihaven"treadthewholestoryinenglishoritschineseversion,either.ioweittomyprejudice.

infact,ididn"tunderstandthestoryatthattime.ididn"tknowwhyitcalledprideandprejudice.ofcoursesomeonewaspride,butididn"tfindwhere"stheprejudice.ithoughtit"snormal,thewaypeopletreatedeachotherinthat.iconsideredprejudicewouldbeverydisgusting.buttothemovieeverthingwasokinmyminds,exceptitslength.now,ithinkihaveunderstoodmoreaboutit.i"maprejudicedpersonsoican"tfindwhere"swrong.imerelyliketodothethingsilike.everytimeimeetsomebodyorsomething,mythinkingaboutheoritalldependsonmyforegoneexperienceandmymoodofthetime.

湯姆索亞歷險記讀后感：

theadventuresoftomsawyerisamericanfamousliterarygiantmarktwaintakehisyouthasthemainsubjecttowrote.

tomsawyerandhisbestfriend,huckfinn,tellstories,fish,andpretendtobepiratesalongthebanksofthemississippiriver.thentheybecomereal-lifewitnessestoaterriblecrime!whethertomisrunningawayfromvillains,treasurehunting,orshowingoffforbeckythatcher,it"sonethrillingescapadeafteranother.storyleadingtom"snaivecharacter,islivelyandthealsomischievousmodelusyouths.heandtheurchinsummergram,

respectivelymadethewonderfulmatterwhichoneburstoutlaughing.ispunishedliketomwhitewashesthefence,unexpectedlyexecutestheclevertrick,notonlycausesotherchildtobewillingtoreplacehimtowork,butalsoautomaticallyoffersthethank-yougift.afterwardswentwithxiaketaotothedesertisland,thepeoplethoughttheyweredrowntodeath,thechurchhavebeenholdingthemourningritualforthem,buttheyactuallyhidinthechurchbelltowerlistensecretly.thesemischievousactions,althoughcannotmakethemodeltous,but,heinordertobejust,resolutelyboldlythrustsforwardtotestifytheperson,savesthatinnocentcriminalfrothhusbandpeter.andinmischievoustime,hasunexpectedlyuncoveredapilemurderdocumentwiththesummergram,becomesyoungherowhichthenumerouspeopleadmires.itseemslikethat,tomalsohastheplacewhichisworthusstudying.actuallythechildmischievoussometimeswaitedhashappentomanifestedchild"sinnocent.thiskindofchildreallycrossedthechildtimevery

difficultlyagaintoseek,couldletusfind,onlyhadthehappyrecollectionwhichaspotoccasionallythencouldremember.

ibelieved,evenifyourchildhooddifficultagain,yourecollectedalsocanbeveryhappy.whohasn"tmadeahalfsillymatterinthechildhood?whenyoumoregrowup,youcanmorethinkthesesillymattersareinteresting.isaidthechildhoodlikespotsweetwine,whenseparatesmoreforalongtime,tastesfragrant,ispurer,moreletthepersonaftertaste.

商學二系07建一

張明堂

第三篇：thepianist(英語名著讀后感)

thepianist

thebook“thepianist”isanautobiographicalbookwrittenbywladyslawszpilman,whowasknownasthemostaccomplishedpianoplayerinallofpoland,evenineuropeinthe1930s.szpilmandiedin20XXattheageof88,andhewrotedowntheamazingstoryimmediatelyaftertheliberationofpoland,whichtellshisstruggletosurvivenazioccupationofpolandduringworldwarii.

szpilmanbecamesubjecttoanti-jewishlawsimposedbytheconqueringgermans.bythestartofthe1940s,szpilmanhadseenhisworldwouldgofrompianoconcerthallstothejewishghettoofwarsawandthenmustsufferthetragedyofhisfamilydeportedtoadeathcamp.atlastdecidingtoescape,szpilmanwentintohidingasajewishrefugeewherehewasawitnesstothewarsawghettouprisingin1943andthewarsawcityrevoltin1944.

in1999,thisbookwasrewardedasoneofthebestbooks.“"thepianist,"wladyslawszpilman"sremarkablememoirofhissurvivalinwarsawbetweentheyears1939and1945,isasignificantcontributiontotheliteratureofremembrance,adocumentoflastinghistoricalandhumanvalue.ithasalltherawnessandspecificityofhorrorspainfullyanduncomprehendinglywithstoodandafterwardjustasuncomprehendingly--butnecessarily--recorded.writingthisbookwouldseemtohavebeenafurtheractofsurvivalbyamanwhoperformedmoreoftheminsixyearsthanmosthumanbeingsdoinalifetime.therearemanywaystoreadabookabouttheholocaust,andoneofthem,surely,inevitably,istotrytoanswertheunanswerable:whatmakesonemanendurewhensomanyotherssuccumb?fromszpilman"stestimonywelearnthis:itisanineffableandwhollyunpredictablemixtureoffate,determination,accident,instinct.toknowwladyslawszpilmanis,inthemosthopelessofcontexts,toknowamodicumofhope”(sundaybookreview,december5,1999).ithasbeenreprintedformanytimesandwastranslatedtoatleast30kindsoflanguages.anditwasalsobeenmadeintoamovie,whichwonthreeoscars:bestdirector,bestactor,andbestadaptedscreenplay.

afterfinishingappreciatingthebookaswellasthemovie,iwasdeeplyshocked

andmoved.intheghetto,peoplelivedinfearfromminutetominute,starving,ill,tiredandwitnessingscenesofunspeakablehorror.peoplewereshotatrandombyboredgermansoldiers;otherswereregisteredandsenttoconcentrationcontrast,wearesohappytoliveinthepeacefulworld,withenoughfood,soundbodyandfreedom.there’snoexcusetocomplain,theonlythingweshoulddoistocherishourbeautifullife.

ontheprocessofszpilman’sescape,anumberofpeoplehelphimtosurvive,includinghisfriendsandbossandevenagermanycaption.thatremainsmethehumanity,whichexistsamongpeopleineverycorneroftheworld.weallhavefamilies,weallhavefriends,andweallhavetherighttolive.butdothegermansreallycan’tunderstandthispoint?itseemsthattheytakekillingothersasgame,butafterburningthedeadbodiesofthejews,theybecometalkabouttheirownmothers……war,it’sallbecausethewar.howmanyinnocentpeopledie?howmuchunnecessarylossiscaused?

intheend,iwouldsaythateveryonehastheresponsibilitytoobjecttoandavoidviolenceandwars,andwemustbuildaharmoniousworldthroughourownefforts.thenwecanreallyliveahappylife.

第四篇：英語名著讀后感簡愛麥克白呼嘯山莊

macbeth

macbethisoneofthescriptureswrittenbyshakespeare.thestoryisfilledwithbloodanditsplottwistsandtums.

atfirst,macbethwasaheroicwarriorwhomthekingdependedonandtrusted.butafterheheardwhatthethreehagssaidandbelievedit,andafterhiswife’surging,thedesiretomurder,likeanironmask,camedownoverhishumanfeatures.fromthispoint,therewasnogoingback..hekilledtheking,hisfriendbanquoandallthefamilymembersofmacduffsuccessivelyinordertogetthestatuesofkingandkeepit.macbethadtoomuchbloodonhishands!justasthesayinggoes,‘youmustreapwhatyouhavesow,’macbeth’swifebecamemadanddiedandmacbethfailedtostemtherevoltandwaskilledbymacduff.

fromthisstory,iseethechangesofmacbeth’sfeature.atfirst,hewassoftwithaclearconscience.however,atlast,henolongerfeltguiltyoragonized,killingmenwaslikeswattingfliestohim.hishumannaturewasburiedbybenefit.everyonewillpaythepriceforanythingthathedid.tebiterissometimesbit.asastudents,ithinkweshouldn’tintrigueagainsteachotherbuthelpeachotherinsteadinordertomakeourcommonambitionscometrue.

wutheringheights

wutheringheightsisawell-writtentragedyoflove.ithinkcathyisarealdangerousbeautywhocausedthetragedybecauseofhervanity.heathclifforedgar,shechoseedgarbecauseshethoughtthatitwoulddegradehertomarryheathcliff.then,therevengeofheathcliffstarted.heathcliffcamebackwithalotofmoneyandcheatedhindley’sbelongingsbyacardgame.hemarriededgar’ssisterisabellaandhijackedlittlecatherineandforcedhertobemarriedwithhisdyingson.hehadgivenallhislovetocathyandhisheartturnedintoastoneassoonascathywasmarriedtoedgar.theonlythingtoourhappinesswasthatlittlecatherinefellinlovewithharetonandtherevengewasoveratlast.

asweallknow,loveshouldbeselflessandholy.itshouldn’tbeconnectedwithone’sstatus,health,propertyoranythingelse.justasthebuzzwordgoes,“iloveyounotbecauseofwhoyouare,butbecauseofwholamwithyou.”loveisthepurestthinginthewordthatexceedsglacialmeltwater.atleast,loveisfarawayfromrevenge.

thestoryiswonderfulandeveryonewhoreadsitwouldbetouchedandmoved.itismixedwithloveandhate,happinessandsadness.wutheringheightsisabookworthreadingbecauseitcangiveyousomuchlessonsaboutlife.trytoreaditandyouwon’tregretit!

janeeyre

‘yes,jane.youareafreewoman,’hesaid.‘sochoosefreelynow.iofferyoumyheart,myhand,andallmylife.’asareader,ican’timaginewhatcouldmakejanemuchmoresurprisedandhappierthanthat.whenmr.rochesterasked,‘willyoumarryme,jane?’andwhenhesaid,‘usemyname-edward-andacceptme.’iamfilledwittearsandmovedalot.butoutofourexpectation,twouninvitedguestsappearedontheweddinganddeclaredthatmr.rochesterhadmarriedanotherwoman.therewasnodoubtthattheweddingwasdestroyed.afterjaneknewthatmr.rochesterwastrickedintomarryingberthamasonwhowasamadwomanandadrunkardbymason’sfamily,shestillleftthornfieldhallresolutelyanddeterminedlywithoutanythingmr.rochester’s.livinginaworldwithoutmr.rochesterwasmorepainfulthananypunishmenttojane.yearslate,janecamebackasawealthywomen.‘willyoumarryme?poor,blindandcrippled?’‘yes,sir.’

afterreadingthisstory,iunderstandthetruemeaningoflove.justasthesayinggoes,iloveyounotbecauseofwhoyouare,butbecauseofwhoiamwheniamwithyou.loveislikeacrystalwhichispurewithoutanydefect.ifyoufallinlove,youwillthrowallcautiontothewinds.lovetriumphsovereverything.lovehasnoage,nolimitandnodeath.thereisnoparadiseonearthequaltotheunionofloveandinnocence.tomyhappiness,thestoryhasagoodendingasiexcepted.janeeyreisoneofthemostwonderfulstoryintheworldandattractssomanypeople.itiswellworthreadingandyouwillbetouchedalotandbenefitalot.

第五篇：簡愛世界名著全英文讀后感全英文讀書筆記英語專業(yè)大學本科

feelingsofreadingjaneeyreusefulexpression

1)[usefulexpression]()

ifalltheworldhatedyou,andbelievedyouwicked,whileyourownconscienceapprovedyou,andabsolvedyoufromguilt,youwouldnotbewithoutfriends.

2)[usefulexpression]()

prejudices,itiswellknown,asmostdifficulttoeradicatefromtheheartwhosesoilhasneverbeenloosenedorfertilizedbyeducation:theygrowthere,firmasweedsamongstones.

3)[usefulexpression]()

lifeappearstometooshorttobespentinnursinganimosityorregisteringwrongs.

thetypeofmaterialsinthisbookiswritteninenglish,andthetopicareaisliterature.ispentreadingthebookfor2months.

intheworldhistoryofliterature,somemanyclassicalfamousworksaregoingtobeimmortal,butjaneeyredeeplyenterspeople"ssouldeeply,itbyirresistibleintrinsicdeephasattractedthetensofthousandsofreadersdeeply,hasaffectedpeople"sinnerworld,isintheworldhistoryofliteraturetheeternalclassics.

whenjaneeyrewasababy,herparentsdied.soshehadtolivewithheruncleandhisfamily.unfortunately,herunclealsowentawayseveralyearsjanewassenttothelogwood,whichwasacharityschoolandbecameateachertherewhenshegrownup.latersheleftittobecomeagovernessofadelavarens,thewardofmr.edwardrochester,athornfieldmanor.later,janeandmr.rochesterfellinlovewitheachother,andtheydecidedtogetmarried.butmr.rochesterwasrevealedthathehadawifeduringtheweddingceremony.sojaneleftthornfieldandmr.rochester.otherwisemr.rochester’swifewascrazy.oneday,shemadeafire.mr.rochestertriedhisbesttosavehiswife,butfailedandhiseyeswereburntandhebecameterriblenewscametojane,shecamebacktomr.rochesterhurriedly.janetoldmr.rochesterthatshestilllovedhimalot,andtriedherbesttocheerhimup.finally,theygotmarried,andhadalovelybookenthralledmewiththecharmoflanguage,andbroughthometomethegreatwealthofenglishwordsandthisbookistoodifficulttome,andihadtolookupanumberofwords.ifthereareexplainsofsomedifficultwords,ithinkitwillbemuchfigureofjaneeyrehadthegreatestimpactonme.aftericlosethecoversofthebook,afterhavingalongjourneyofthespirit,janeeyre,amarvelousfigure,hasleftussomuchtorecallandtothink:irememberhergoodness,herpursuitofjustice,herself-respectandtheclearsituationonequality,herstrivingforlife,hertoughnessandherconfidence…thewritingofthebookiseffective,be