魯濱孫漂流記英語讀書報告

魯濱孫漂流記英語讀書報告BookSummary(RobinsonCrusoe)ThistermIreadanovelwhichiscalledRobinsonCrusoe.ItiswrittenbyanEnglishauthorwhoisnamedDanielDefoe.Itisoneofthemostpopularadventurenovelsallovertheworld.ThenovelmainlytellsusanEnglishmanwhonamedRobinsonwasshipwreckedinalonelytropicalisland.Inordertosurvive,hebuilthimselfahouse,grewhisowncorn,andfedhisownpoultry.ThenhemetwithagroupofcannibalsandrescuedoneoftheirprisonerswhohecallsFriday.CrusoeandFridaybecomeclosefriends,andtheywerefinallyrescuedfouryearslaterandreturnedtoEngland.Inmyopinion,thereisnodoubtthatthereisnoperfectlifeinourworld,itwillalwaysbedifficult,butwhatwecandoistotryourbesttochangeourlifetomakeitperfect.Onaccountofthenovel,whenweareindifficulties,wemaybeconfused,havefear,havecomplainedevenindespaired,butthemostimportantthingwhatweshouldkeepinmindis"Nevergiveup."Whenwefacedifficulties,wemusthavefaithinourselves,nevergiveupanddoourbest,justlikewhatRobinsondid.Asanoldsayinggoes,ifyoudon'texperiencewindandrain,howcanyouseerainbow.Intimeofdespair,weshouldn'tcomplainaboutthetribulationoflife.WeshoulddealwithdifficultiesjustlikeRobinson?Allinall,onlyifwehavefaithinourselves,willweloveourlivesanddoourbesttomakelivesmorebeautiful!第二篇：魯濱孫漂流記讀書報告5800字BookCardAuthor:DanielDefoeBookName:RobinsonCrusoe(1stedition,2011)Press:RandomHouseContents:Chapter1StartinlifeChapter2SlaveryandescapeChapter3WreckedonadesertislandChapter4FirstweeksontheislandChapter5Buildsahouse-thejournalChapter6Illandconscience-strickenChapter7AgriculturalexperienceChapter8SurveyshispositionChapter9AboatChapter10TamesgoatsChapter11Findsprintofman’sfootonthesandChapter12AcaveretreatChapter13WreckofaSpanishshipChapter14AdreamrealizedChapter15Friday’seducationChapter16RescueofprisonersfromcannibalsChapter17VisitofmutineersChapter18TheshiprecoveredChapter19ReturntoEnglandChapter20FightbetweenFridayandbearSummary:Robinsonwhowasbornin1632inYorkisanEnglishmen.Helikesseafaringandadventure,andhetraveledmanyplacesaroundEurope.Duringthejourney,heexperiencedtoomuchdangerousthing,buthewasn’tafraidofit.Hewantedtotraveledaroundtheworld,buthisparentsdidn’tagreewithhim.Intheend,hestillgotontheboat.In1660,RobinsonsailedtosouthAmerica,withstrongwindandbigwavesencounteredontheway;theship’smastsblownoffandturned;thecompanionsalldied.Onlyoneperson,rolledtothewaves,whowassurvivedinanameless,desertedandwithoutinhabitantisland.HewasveryhungryandcoldLivinginthisplace,howtolive?Thenextday,thesunariseandtheseawascalm.Whenthetideebbedaway,Ronbinsonsawtheoverturnedboat,halffloatinginthesea,wasnotfaroffshore.Hefoundsomewoodtomakearowboat.Inthecabin,hefoundsomethingthatcanuseandeatandcarriedthemtotheshore.Luckily,hefoundadogandtwocats,whichmadehinfeelcomfortintheisland.Moreinterestingisthathepickedupalotofmoneyinabrokenboat,butitwasuselessintheisland.Now,atfirst,heneededasheltertoavoidthesunandrain.Robinsontraveledallovertheisland,chosenaplacewithwater,shadeandalsocanpreventthebeast’sattractandmadeasimpletentwithwoodandsail.Thereyoucanseethesea,hehopedtoseepassingshipssoastorequestrescue.Robinsonsettledontheislandandlivedlonely.Hedidn’thavehigherrequirements,butthefoodhecarriedfrombrokenshipsoonateup.Soeverydayhetookthegunanddogtotheforestforhuntingorwenttotheseadonesomefishing.Onedayhecaughtagoat,nottokillitbuttostockedup.Latter,hehadherdsofgoats,sohedrunkgoat’smilkandatemutton.Thereweresomewheatcarriedfromship,heputthemintothedirtsoonitgrownbuds.Heusedthiskindofwheattorepeatedlyreceiving.Afterfouryears,heatehisownfood.Sixteenyearspassed,oneday,Robinsonsuddenlyfoundahumanfootprintonthebeach.Hewasterrified.Guesseditmustbethesavagelandsnearhere.Hewasworriedthatthefamilywouldeatthem.Latter,sawsavagelefttracesoffireandthehumanbone,whichremindedRobinsonoftheirbrutalparty.Finally,hesawmorethanthirtysavagestookasmallwoodenboatashore.Theydraggedthetwobadcompanions,killedoneperson,whileanotherstruggledtoescape.Robinsondeterminedtosavetheescapeone,soheshotandkilledothers.Robinsonrescuedthesavageandnamed”Friday”,becausethatdayisFriday.”Friday”soonbecameagoodhelper,Robinson’sfaithfulservantandfriendandgraduallylearnedtospeak.Theywerehappilylivedintheisland.Theyexpandedtheplantingarea,increasedseveralfoldandbaskmoreraisins.Onemorning,Robinsonwokeupby”Friday”,therewasaBritishshipanchorinthevicinity.Hefoundthemutinyontheshipthatseamankidnappedthecaptain.Robinsonand”Friday”rescuedthecaptainandthecaptainhappilyagreedtotakethemtogobacktoEngland.Robinsontooktheshipsailingontheseaafterhalfayear,finallyreturnedtoEngland.Comment:Robinson’sreligiousbeliefReligiousbeliefcombineswithcolonialactivitiessothatlegitimizecolonialactivitiesandmakesitsbelieversregardcolonizationasaglorycareer.Religioncombineswithcolonialactivityisadistinguishingfeatureofcolonialactivityinthe17thand18thcentury.Colonialactivitypromotesreligion’sspread.Religionplaysanecessaryroleincolonialactivity.Religionquickencolonialactivity’spath,whichistosayononehand,religioniscolonist’sspiritualsupport,ontheotherhand,takenadvantageofreligion,colonistslegalizeandrationalizetheircolonialactivities.Inthisbook,atthebeginning,Robinson’sreligiousawarenessisfaint.Notuntilhewasterriblyillontheisolatedisland,didherealizetheneedofreligion.ThenheattributedallhisfortunestoGod’sproaction.HebecameadevoutofGodinordertothankGodandhopeGodcanrescuehimfromtheisolatedisland.HereadtheBibletwotimesadayandderivedstrengthfromtheBibl