英语读后感.pdf

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1、英语读后感-英文读后感范文读后感是议论文中最常见的文体之一，也是初高中学生必须掌握的一种文体。但从以往读后感训练的情况来看，效果并不尽人意。其实，写好读后感也有章可循。引-围绕感点，引述材料。议-分析材料，提练感点。在引出“读”的内容后，要对“读”进行一番评析。写读后感最忌的是就事论事和泛泛而谈。读后感始终要受“读”的约束，开头要引“读”，中间还要不时地回扣“读”的内容，结尾也要恰当回扣“读”的内容不放松。以下是四篇范文1.Impressions of Pride and PrejudiceIve read a book called Pride and Prejudice written b

2、y Jane Austenduring this winter holidays.Jane Austen was unmarried all her life.She was born in a mid-class family and was brought up in acomfortable environment with harmonious surroundings,so theresnot too many conflicts in her sight neither in her novel.In Pride andPrejudice she talked different

3、ideas about love and marriage throughdifferent characters.The novel has told an interesting story:Mr.Bennet is an Englishgentleman with an estate in Hertfordshire.He has five unmarrieddaughters but no sons while his inheritance must be inherited by amale,so Mrs.Bennet has been keen to seek husband f

4、or herdaughters with great enthusiasm.One day the Bennets had a newneighbor called Bingley who was a wealthy bachelor and followedbe the target of Mrs.Bennet.At a ball Bingley fell in love with JaneBennet whos the oldest daughter of the Bennets.Bingleys friendDarcy also came to the ball and struck t

5、he sights,many girls likedhim while he thought all of them couldnt suit his preference,including Elizabeth.Mr.Darcy always shows others a impression ofpride,having found this Elizabeth began to hate Mr.Darcy.Beforelong Darcy fell in love with Elizabeth Bennett(second oldestdaughter in the Bennets)be

6、cause of her lovely behavior,whileElizabeth is disgusted by his pride and has a prejudice about him.The official Wickham was welcomed by the villagers,and Elizabethalso took a shine to him.Wickham told Elizabeth that his father hadbeen the steward of the Darcys.The old Darcy had regardedWickham as h

7、is own son and showed more love to him than to Mr.Darcy.After the old Darcy died,the property should be inherited byWickham was all deprived by Mr.Darcy,also was his pastorate.Allthis increased Eli s prejudice about Mr.Darcy.At another ball Mr.Darcy invited Elizabeth to dance with him,but Eli refuse

8、d him.Eli selder male cousin Mr.Collin came to Hertfordshire to inherit theBennetts property by rules,he wanted to marry with one of theBennets.Having known that Jane was already engaged with Mr.Bingley,he asked Elizabeth to marry him but was seriously rejected.At last he proposed to Charllote who w

9、as Elis friend.Mr.Collinswas good at flattering and he got the pastorate with the help of LadyCatherine.Once his family was invited to Rosings Garden by LadyCatherine.Elizabeth also went there with Mr.Collin and Charllote.There she met Mr.Darcy whos Lady Catherines nephew.Later in agarden,Sir Willia

10、m told Eli about Mr.Darcys latest act ofdissuading Mr.Bingleys marring Jane Bennet which caused Elisexceedingly anger.Then Mr.Darcy came to the Collins andconfessed his love for Elizabeth,of course he was rejected impolitely.Afterwards Mr.Darcy wrote a letter to Eli in order to remove hermisundersta

11、ndings of him.Elizabeths uncle and aunt were alsoimpressed by Mr.Darcys politeness.Gradually Elis prejudice of Mr.Darcy diappeared.Eventually they became couple.The writer Jane Austen disclosed mid-class young ladies differentideas of marriage and love through describing the different ways inwhich t

12、he Bennet girls doing with their marriage problems,and thisundoubtedly shows the writers idea about love and marriage:itswrong to get married just for property,wealth and status whileneither would it be without caring about those elements.Jane Austenjust attached great significance to marriage throu

13、gh her novel bytelling people that marriage should be regarded carefully cause it isnot a game you could just enjoy without prudent consideration.Shealso wanted to deliver information that marriage should be based onreal love between the lovers.The female subject Elizabeth is amid-class girl,and Dar

14、cy proposed to her regardless of the gapbetween them,but Elizabeth refused because of his pride had formedElis prejudice.Cause Darcys pride was a suggest of status gapbetween he and Eli,he wouldnt have the same thought with Eli andconsequently the ideal marriage.But later Darcy s doings especiallyhi

15、schangeofthepridefulmannereliminatedElismisunderstandings and prejudice about him,and Eli accepted hisproposal.Those two opposite attitudes reflect females pursue ofindependentpersonalityandequality.IthinkElizabethhaspersonality ethic which caused her independent idea about love andmarriage and in c

16、onsequence she earned a happy life.There re alsoElis sisters love stories served as contrasts to thefemale subjectsideal marriage,such as Charlotte and Collins life:they do had aluxury life,but there s noreal love between them and this kind ofmarriage is surely a tragedy of society.2.Old Man and Sea

17、 book reviewThis semester I studied in novel old man and sea of Hemingway,famous writer of U.S.A.I admire the old fishermans will in thenovel very much,he lets me understand that a person must haveunremitting spirit,could succeed.What the novel is described is anold fisherman almost the sixty years

18、old,when go to sea and fishalone once,have angled to a big fish,but can not draw.After toughfisherman and fish have socialized for a few days,just find this is abig Malins fish which exceeds several times of ones own fishingboat,though know perfectly well that it is very difficult to win,doesnot giv

19、e up yet.Because big Malin fish fishlike smell of woundattract odd herds of shark vie for the food again later,but the oldman is still unwilling to give up like this,stress the tightencirclement finally,take the large fish back to fishing port,letother fishmen admire it endlessly.We will be the moth

20、erland future,will be supposed to like this oldperson same mind lofty aspiration,will even better pursue evenbetter,the bigger goal.When I read the big marlin start fast togather round the young fishing boat hover,twined the cable on themast,the old person right hand lifted up high the steel fork,le

21、apt thewater surface in it the flash,did utmost throws to its heart,one wailended the big fishs life,it was static static floats on the watersurface.I extremely admire old person that kind do not dread,therelentless spirit,although knows the match strength is very strong,but he not slightly flinches

22、,but is welcomes difficultly above.Justbecause had this kind of spirit,the senior fisherman only thenachieved this life and death contest success.We also must study senior fisherman s spirit in life,handles thematter does not fear the difficulty,only then can obtain successfully.Was reading the big

23、fishs smell of blood is smelled by one crowdof shark fish,struggled swims snatches the food,old person s lefthand happen to in the convulsions,he only could use the right hand,with wooden stick，the mouth and so on all was allowed to use forthe weapon self-defense which attacked,and finally expelled

24、thiscrowd of shark fish.But the big fish s meat was already eaten onemost,but the old person also charmingly criticized oneself the lefthand this work time actually was resting time,I also was subduedby the old person optimistic spirit.In the life,some losses areinevitable,we should treat by the opt

25、imistic manner,cannot becalculating.Finally,the novel sees by one youth the senior fisherman fully has18 foot long big marlin in the measure,once more described thisfish s hugeness,explained senior fisherman overcomes the difficultywas big,non-was more common than.The novel eulogized the spiritwhich

26、 the senior fisherman fear hard and dangerous diligently didnot struggle,we also should like his such,could not satisfy thepresent situation,should positively to above,do any matter all isrelentless,meets difficultly must welcome difficultly above,couldgive up halfway in no way.Only has this,we only

27、 then can obtain abigger success and the victory.3.Impressions of Alex Haleys RootsThirty years have passed since Alex Haleys Roots was published.That groundbreaking novel popularized the idea that AfricanAmericans,like descendents of the Mayflower,could trace theirgenealogy and preserve family stor

28、ies despite almost insurmountableodds,starting with slavery.In the spirit of Roots,three recentpicture books look at African American family histories from our21st century vantage point.Most complete and complex is Show Way written by JacquelineWoodson and illustrated by Hudson Talbott(Putnam;44 pag

29、es;$16.99;ages 5-up).With a supremely elevated and integrated blendof text and art,Show Way,recently named a Newberry Honorbook,is the most distinguished picture book of 2005.The roots concept grounds a grandly artful and poetic narrativeabout Woodsons matrilineal line through eight generations,from

30、slave days to the civil rights era to the present.It is a bit hard to keep track of those almost biblical begots,butthat small confusion hardly matters as Woodson develops in scope,detail and refrain two potent threads:maternal love and love ofliberty.For every generation,she recounts how a new moth

31、er loved thatbaby up so.Yes,she loved that baby up,telling how that mothershowed her daughter the way to freedom-in quilts,stars,socialaction and words.Woodson,an award-winning author and a motherherself,seamlessly deals with both freedom from oppression andfreedom of expression.Talbotts dramatic co

32、ver features a child-Mathis May,the authorsgreat-great-great-grandmother,itturnsout-standinginadiamond-shaped die-cut,holding in her left hand a sewing basket.Her raised right hand holds a candle,in a pose reminiscent of theStatue of Liberty.We learn that Mathis May stitches show ways,orquilts stitc

33、hed with directions to the north and freedom.Inside,Talbotts multimedia art is breathtaking.The palette movesfrom pink day to blue-black night and back again,from scenes ofwarm domesticity to tableaus ofsweeping history.The quilt motif,with its patchwork patterns and hand-done stitchery,unites dispa

34、rateevents and emotions and unifies diverse media,including watercolor,chalk,photo collage and fabric art.With its rich visual scope andeloquent storytelling,Show Way is a stellar achievement,at oncepoignant and powerful,wrenching but ultimately uplifting.Down-home oral history forms the structure o

35、f Bay Area authorKaren Barbours Mr.Williams(Henry Holt;32 pages;$16.95;ages6-10),which begins,I was born February 28,1929,in Arcadia,Louisiana.That was the year Martin Luther King,Jr.,was born.Calvin Coolidge was president.It was the year of the stock marketcrash that led to the Great Depression.Bar

36、bour,a resident of PointReyes Station,knew J.W.Williams when she was a little girl.Justbefore his death in 2000,she asked him about what it was likegrowing up in a large African American farm family.His memories,some of which she presents here,reflect the rhythm of a simpler lifeand the racism of a

37、different time.Mr.Williams recalls,with obvious fondness,hard work and honestfoods,swimming in the pond and fishing in the stream,the outhouseand no electricity,saying grace at dinner and Sundays at church.Herecalls the fear of being the brunt of racism.If you ever saw whitepeople youd go way around

38、 them,he says.Barbour gets it all down,plain and simple,and illustrated withblack-outlined gouache paintings,flat as folk art and yet full of life.Especially effective are the double-page spreads.(One quibble:Thesingles do not always work well together on facing pages.)In its gentle and generous ton

39、e,this memoir serves as a catalyst forkids to get out there and interview their elders.They surely havestories to tell.Richmond author Karen English develops a story within a story toexplore roots in The Baby on the Way illustrated by Sean Qualls(Farrar,Straus&Giroux;32 pages;$16;ages 3-6).Young Jam

40、al gets the ball rolling with a solemn question.Grandma,he asks,Were you a baby,too?Her answer:Your ol grandma was even once the baby on the way.What follows is a joyous account of birth and continuity.Grandmatransports Jamal from her city apartment to the hardscrabble farm ofher youth.She recalls h

41、ow when her mamas time comes,everyoneknows just what to do.There are already nine kids.The older onestroop off to their daddys mama,Aunt Nannie serves as midwife,Daddy paces the porch and prays,the neighbor women send food,and finally,Mama holds a special naming ceremony,probablypassed down from sla

42、ve times.Its particularly charming to hear how kids move down the ladder-how the lap baby becomes the knee baby to make room for the babyon the way.Qualls muted blue-green paintings underscore thepensive mood of a story that comes full circle:Grandma-do youthink one day somebody will ask if I was ev

43、er a baby?asks Jamal.Susan Faust is a librarian at San Franciscos Katherine Delmar BurkeSchool.4.Jane Eyer reviewThis is a story about a special and unreserved woman who has beenexposed to a hostile environment but continuously and fearlesslystruggling for her ideal life.The story can be interpreted

44、 as a symbolof the independent spirit.It seems to me that many readers English reading experience startswith Jane Eyer.I am of no exception.As we refer to the movie“Jane Eyer”,it is not surprising to find some differences because ofits being filmized and retold in a new way,but the spirit of the nov

45、elremains-to be an independent person,both physically andmentally.Jane Eyer was a born resister,whose parents went off when she wasvery young,and her aunt，the only relative she had，treated her asbadly as a ragtag.Since Jane s education in Lowwood Orphanagebegan,she didn t get what she had been expec

46、tingsimply beingregarded as a common person,just the same as any other girl around.The suffers from being humiliated and devastated teach Jane to bepersevering and prize dignity over anything else.As a reward ofrevolting the ruthless oppression,Jane got a chance to be a tutor inThornfield Garden.The

47、re she made the acquaintance of lovely Adeleand that gardens owner,Rochester,a man with warm heart despitea cold face outside.Jane expected to change the life from then on,but fate had decided otherwise:After Jane and Rochester fell in lovewith each other and got down to get marry,she unfortunately

48、cameto know in fact Rochester had got a legal wife,who seemed to be theshadow following Rochester and led to his moodiness all the time-Rochester was also a despairing person in need of salvation.Janedid want to give him a hand,however,she made up her mind toleave,because she didn t want to betray h

49、er own principles,becauseshe was Jane Eyer.The film has finally got a symbolist end:Janeinherited a large number of legacies and finally returned.Afterfinding Rochesters misfortune brought by his original mad wife,Jane chose to stay with him forever.I dont know what others feel,but frankly speaking,

50、I would ratherregard the section that Jane began her teaching job in Thornfield asthe films end-especially when I heard Janes words“Never inmy life have I been awaken so happily.”For one thing,this idealand brand-new beginning of life was what Jane had been imaginingfor long as a suffering person;fo