高考英语读后续写写作素材积累二讲义.docx
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1、高考读后续写写作素材积累二1)I got to study Will Traynor up close, in those first couple of weeks. I saw that he seemed determined not to look anything like the man he had been; he had let his light-brown hair grow into a shapeless mess, his stubble (胡茬子) crawl across his jaw. His grey eyes were lined with exhaus
2、tion, or the effect of constant discomfort (Nathan said he was rarely comfortable). They bore the hollow look of someone who was always a few steps removed from the world around him. Sometimes I wondered if it was a defence mechanism (机制), whether the only way to cope with his life was to pretend it
3、 wasnt him it was happening to.2)I wanted to feel sorry for him. I really did. I thought he was the saddest person I had ever met, in those moments when I glimpsed him staring out of the window. And as the days went by and I realized that his condition was not just a matter of being stuck in that ch
4、air, of the loss of physical freedom, but a never-ending litany (冗长而枯燥的陈述;) of indignities (侮辱,轻蔑) and health problems, of risks and discomforts, I decided that if I were Will, I would probably be pretty miserable too.3)But oh Lord, he was vile to me. Everything I said, he had a sharp answer for. If
5、 I asked him if he was warm enough, he would retort (反驳; 回嘴) that he was quite capable of letting me know if he needed another blanket. If I asked if the vacuum cleaner (吸尘器) was too noisy for him I hadnt wanted to interrupt his film he asked me why, had I worked out a way to make it run silently? W
6、hen I fed him, he complained that the food was too hot or too cold, or that I had brought the next forkful up to his mouth before he had finished the last. He had the ability to twist almost anything I said or did so that I seemed stupid.4)During those first two weeks, I got quite good at keeping my
7、 face completely blank, and I would turn away and disappear into the other room and just say as little to him as I possibly could. I started to hate him, and Im sure he knew it.5)I hadnt realized it was possible to miss my old job more than I already did. I missed Frank, and the way he actually look
8、ed pleased to see me when I arrived in the morning. I missed the customers, their company, and the easy chatter (唠叨,喋喋不休) that swelled and dipped gently like a benign (温和的,仁慈的) sea around me. This house, beautiful and expensive as it was, was as still and silent as a morgue (停尸房). Six months, I repe
9、ated under my breath, when it felt unbearable. Six months.6)And then on the Thursday, just as I was mixing Wills mid-morning, high-calorie drink, I heard Mrs Traynors voice in the hall. Except this time there were other voices too. I waited, the fork stilled in my hand. I could just make out a woman
10、s voice, young, well-spoken (谈吐文雅的), and a mans.7)Mrs Traynor appeared in the kitchen doorway, and I tried to look busy, whisking (搅拌) briskly (轻快地; 迅速地) at the beaker (烧杯; 高脚杯).8)Is that made up with 60:40 water and milk? she asked, peering at the drink.9)Yes. Its the strawberry one.10)Wills friend
11、s have come to see him. It would probably be best if you 11)Ive got lots of things I should be doing in here, I said. I was actually quite relieved that I would be spared his company for an hour or so. I screwed (拧紧) the lid on to the beaker. Would your guests like some tea or coffee?12)She looked a
12、lmost surprised. Yes. That would be very kind. Coffee. I think Ill 13)She seemed even more tense than usual, her eyes darting (投射; 使迅速突然移动) towards the corridor (走廊), from where we could hear the low murmur of voices. I guessed that Will didnt get many visitors.14)I think Ill leave them all to it. S
13、he gazed out into the corridor, her thoughts apparently far away. Rupert. Its Rupert, his old friend from work, she said, suddenly turning towards me.15)I got the feeling that this was in some way momentous (重大的), and that she needed to share it with someone, even if it was just me.16)And Alicia. Th
14、ey were very close for a bit. Tea would be lovely. Thank you, Miss Clark.17)I hesitated a moment before I opened the door, leaning against it with my hip so that I could balance the tray (托盘) in my hands.18)Mrs Traynor said you might like some coffee, I said as I entered, placing the tray on the low
15、 table. As I placed Wills beaker in the holder of his chair, turning the straw (吸管) so that he only needed to adjust his head position to reach it, I sneaked a look at his visitors.19)It was the woman I noticed first. Long-legged and blonde-haired, with pale caramel skin, she was the kind of woman w
16、ho makes me wonder if humans really are all the same species. She looked like a human racehorse. I had seen these women occasionally; they were usually bouncing up the hill to the castle, clutching (紧握) small Boden-clad children, and when they came into the cafe their voices would carry, crystal cle
17、ar and unselfconscious, as they asked, Harry, darling, would you like a coffee? Shall I see if they can do you a macchiato? This was definitely a macchiato woman. Everything about her smelt of money, of entitlement (权利) and a life lived as if through the pages of a glossy magazine (服装杂志).20)Then I l
18、ooked at her more closely and realized with a jolt that ( a) she was the woman in Wills skiing photograph, and ( b) she looked really, really uncomfortable.21)She had kissed Will on the cheek and was now stepping backwards, smiling awkwardly. She was wearing a brown shearling gilet (shearling) , the
19、 kind of thing that would have made me look like a yeti (雪人), and a pale-grey cashmere scarf around her neck, which she began to fiddle with (摆弄), as if she couldnt decide whether to unwrap herself or not.22)You look well, she said to him. Really. Youve grown your hair a bit.23)Will didnt say a thin
20、g. He was just looking at her, his expression as unreadable as ever. I felt a fleeting gratitude that it wasnt just me he looked at like that.24)New chair, eh? The man tapped the back of Wills chair, chin compressed (压紧), nodding in approval as if he were admiring a top-of-the-range sports car. Look
21、s pretty smart. Very high tech.25)I didnt know what to do. I stood there for a moment, shifting from one foot to another, until Wills voice broke into the silence.26)Louisa, would you mind putting some more logs on the fire? I think it needs building up a bit.27)It was the first time he had used my
22、Christian name.28)Sure, I said.29)I busied myself by the log burner, stoking (拨旺火) the fire and sorting through the basket for logs of the right size.30)Gosh, its cold outside, the woman said. Nice to have a proper fire.31)I opened the door of the wood burner, prodding (捅;戳) at the glowing logs with
23、 the poker.32)Its a good few degrees colder here than London.33)Yes, definitely, the man agreed.34)I was thinking of getting a wood burner at home. Apparently theyre much more efficient than an open fire. Alicia stooped (弯腰) a little to inspect this one, as if shed never actually seen one before.35)
24、Yes, Ive heard that, said the man.36)I must look into it. One of those things you mean to do and then After a pause she added, Lovely coffee.37)So what have you been up to, Will? The mans voice held a kind of forced joviality (开心;高兴)to it.38)Not very much, funnily enough.39)But the physio (理疗) and s
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