a miser who is so selfish, mean and mean, a miser who is so uncharitable and uncaring, i can't help spitting at such a figure at any time. but after watching "a christmas carol," i couldn't help but give him a thumbs-up.

his name is scrooge.

true to his name, he was stingy and uncaring. even on such a merry christmas day, he insisted that his clerks work overtime without any pay increase. had it not been for the ghost of marley, his dead partner, he would never have realized that he was a kind and loving man.

how to be a loving person is not something that can be achieved simply by carrying out ideological education or creating a social atmosphere. scrooge's transformation is due to the guidance of marley's ghost and the three ghosts. he can clearly see his innocence and kindness in the past, his indifference and selfishness in the present, and his miserable end in the future.

anyone who's in that situation, the softest part of their heart is touched. no one wants to see their future death so sad and bitter. so, in order to take a leap of faith, in order not to repeat marley's mistakes, he made the switch.

however, for people in the society, it takes a long time and unforgettable events for them to change into people who truly understand love and love. maybe it's a movie, maybe it's a tv show, maybe it's a book, maybe it's a song, maybe it's someone who has played an important role in his life. we can no more set a standard than we can extradite marley's ghost to the present day. but i'm sure "a christmas carol" is one of those books.

reading a book won't make you instantly rich, wise or beautiful, but it will give you a sense of contrast and reflection about today's society and people. keep thinking so that your brain doesn't grow rusty, so that you lose your original capacity and desire to love, and so that you don't become scrooge. i hope that when i meet someone like scrooge, i can introduce the book to him and tell him to be a loving person.

飘英语读后感篇2

“如果有一个人爱着一朵花，千万颗星星上独一无二的一朵，当他仰望星空的时候就会感到幸福。” ——摘自《小王子》

?小王子》是一本哲学童话。书的内容很简单，字里行间都透着一股淡淡的忧伤;而且，整本书是以一个孩子的角度去写的，而小王子的心灵是纯净的，就像……一杯清澈的水。

许多人随着年龄的增长，随着阅历的增加，心中的那杯水就渐渐浑浊了。有人感慨：岁月真是把杀猪刀。或者说，岁月也是一滴滴墨水。它一点点的渗入你的心灵，滴入那杯纯净的水中。渐渐地，那杯澄清的水越来越浑浊，我们的心灵也不再有原有的纯净。

这本书是从“我”的角度，去讲述小王子游历各个星球的故事。小王子所居住的星球很小，他每天只需要拔掉新长出来的猴面包树树苗，疏通火山口，照顾星球上唯一的一朵玫瑰花。

有一天，他和星球上唯一的一朵玫瑰花吵架了，小王子决定离开这里，去别的星球看一看。他遇到了几个很奇怪的大人。狂妄自大的国王;财迷心窍的商人;迂腐，不懂得变通的点灯人;喜欢喝酒的酒鬼;爱慕虚荣的人和一个地理学家。狂妄自大的国王难道不知道自己的星球上只有他自己和一只小老鼠吗?商人日复一日年复一年的计算自己的财产有什么用呢?

小王子实在是弄不懂大人的世界，大人们总是不满足自己所拥有的东西，一旦得到了一样东西，大人们马上就会有下一个想要的东西，永远没有满足的一天，永远都在毫无止境的渴望自己想要得到的东西。直到，他来到了地球，驯养了一只小狐狸。对于那只小狐狸来说，小王子是这个世界上独一无二的。同样，对于小王子来说，成千上万朵玫瑰花，都比不上在b612星球上的那朵玫瑰花好，成千上万只狐狸都没有他亲自驯养的那只好。

“对我而言，你只不过是一个小男孩，就像其他千万个小男孩一样，我不需要你，你也同样不需要我。对你来说，我也不过是一直狐狸，就跟其他千万只狐狸一样。然而，你驯服了我，我们将会彼此需要。对我而言，你就是与宇宙唯一的了。我对你来说，也是世界上唯一的了。”小狐狸的这句告白令我印象十分深刻。小狐狸教会了小王子什么是爱，小王子认识到了他所追求的是什么，认识到了即使世界上有千千万万的玫瑰，但只有那一朵，在他的心中留下了痕迹。

小王子发现自己的身体无法回到b612星球后，毅然的选择让毒蛇咬死自己，灵魂回到心爱的玫瑰花身边。作者通过小王子纯净的双眼，观察了成人的世界，表现出了成人的寂寞，愚蠢和墨守成规，用平实，天真的语调写出了人类的孤独与寂寞，愚妄和迷惘。同时，也表达出了作者对孩童纯洁心灵的赞美。

联系生活实际，考试考了九十分，大人们总会问你：最高分是多少，有没有满分，你有没有比谁谁谁高分……总是不满足于现实，幻想着一切的可能。

可能……还没有成为大人的我们，心里都不是澄清的，而是骇人的浑浊，那杯水，早已被大人的价值观、世间万物所污染。

可能……还没有成为大人的我们，早已忘却了心灵纯净，是多么的美好。

可能……还没有成为大人的我们，早已忘却了那杯澄清的水的可爱摸样。

如果世界上的人们，都会用心感受爱，自然就能从本书中找到爱。世界因爱而美丽!

请抛开所有的束缚，抛开社会带给你的浮华，抛开灯红酒绿，物欲横流的城市带给你的喧嚣，静下心来，等待心中的玫瑰花绽放，让心中的那杯水一点点的恢复儿时的纯净……

飘英语读后感篇3

duckling , once again to the cygnet when one was young what experience sobs, feel sincere being glad to marvelous change of ugly duckling , just start a loving heart to self ugly child but feel to the ugly duckling mother. ugly duckling in culture is bitten by the duck , the group is pecked at by chicken, that woman servant person the poultry farm is kept watch on kicks, suffer hardships within winter. but, he had better been thinking of a heart being thankful all the time: oh, thank god! i be so ugly as to even hunting dog not have bitten me! ; and, he is to be full of hope"s all the time: i go up to think that i still go to the extensive world well . i need to fly to them , fly to these elitist bird ! behind reason why , setback having suffered innumerable time in him, he finally has become a swan from ugly duckling: but he is that are one clumsy no longer, oxford gray"s , the duck both ugly and make people dislike that, be one swan ! thereupon, i have known: face the setback that self suffers, we ought to have a heart being thankful to thank parents having given birth to us , thank nature giving us the chance existing down; we ought to all the time be full of hope that we need to firmly believe that the setback is temporary , the road is circuitous , future is bright, always have the bright spring day a sheet of to belong to us! be considerate, i think of: we face the people who suffers reverses in course of , are still anybody disregarding the colleague who is us , our student,we do not ought to go to bite ugly duckling like the duck , not ought to go to peck ugly duckling like chicken , not ought to go and kick ugly duckling, but be to ought to believe in like the poultry farm woman servant people , he also will be as so young , so good looking as self one day!

飘英语读后感篇4

what can anyone say about don quixote that hasn"t been said? the book"s been around for four hundred years, has inspired virtually every literary movement from the eighteenth-century picaresque to the most obscure works of twenty-first century postmodernism.

don quixote is one of the few books that merits casual references with the definite article （the quixote）， and additionally is one of the few books to spawn a universally-recognized adjective （quixotic）.how to even approach a book like don quixote, a book that has been, at some time or other, all things to all people? how to evaluate a cultural monolith? the simplest way, of course, is just to pay attention to the fact that don quixote, four hundred years after its initial publication, is still a hell of a read!

sure, there are rough patches, yet: the mini-novels that interrupt the narrative of the first part for a hundred-odd pages would have been easy targets for some modern publisher"s blue pencil, the long essays on arms or piety can ring strangely to reader sensibilities, the descriptions are sometimes a vague mess, and yet the basic story, the basic concept holds up.

it"s hard to stay mad at don quixote: as frustrating as the plot can be at times, some archetypal lure lurks within the world of cervantes"s spain, some magic that draws us in, much like the world of chivalry that continues to draw quixote himself through the progressively more painful wringer of situations.

the concept of the novel is simple: alonso quijano, landowner from la mancha, is obsessed with his library of chivalrous books. driven mad by the inconsistencies of plot, character and philosophy that fill each volume of these seventeenth-century precursors to the fantasy novel, quijano resolves to restore dignity to the lost profession of knight-errantry, assembles a rudimentary sword, suit of armor, and horse （the eternally-suffering-and-spavined rocinante）， and sets out into spain in his quest for glory.

in return for this act of hysterical faith, he finds violent innkeepers, malevolent thieves, cynical shepherds, sadistic nobility, and even （due to avellaneda"s false sequel to the book"s first volume, one of the most famous pieces of fan-fiction ever written） an inferior （and, in the novel, invisible） quixote impostor.

the first few scenes involve quixote alone against the contemporary world, but before a hundred pages have elapsed cervantes introduces sancho panza, quixote"s gullible, bloated and homily-spouting squire, who in conjunction with quixote provides the spark for endlessly bizarre discussions in which quixote"s heightened, insane conception of the world is brought crashing to earth by sancho"s sly pragmatism （discussions which occasionally end with quixote threatening to pummel sancho in order to shut him up

once joined together, it"s very difficult to imagine don quixote and sancho ever being split apart: the two are the original comic duo, locked into perpetually and mutually exclusive views of the world, and in and of themselves--whether sancho is being asked to give himself hundreds of lashes in order to disenchant quixote"s swineherd love interest, dulcinea, or whether quixote is mixing a potion based on olive oil and bitter herbs that will, in theory, cure all of sancho"s quixote-caused earthly wounds--the knight and the squire personifies the thematic conflict that propels the work.

in general, this is why don quixote remains one hell of a read--even today. the reader faces, in the same moment, an ideal view of the world （the world as enchanted, antiquated, idyllic） and the brutal facts of the actual world （the world as material, modern, loath to believe in knights.）

quixote hacks at the belly of ogres in an inn basement, and is rewarded by a jet of wine in his face and a hefty bill for damages. he tries to rid the land of giants, and is spun, lance-first, by a powerful windmill he spears in the attempt. he attempts to liberate a statue of the virgin mary, which he believes to be a damsel in distress, from her captors, and in return is beaten up by priests.

throughout, sancho is there to say exactly what the reader is likely thinking--those aren"t giants; dulcinea isn"t beautiful; none of this can be real--only to be rewarded with a lecture from don quixote about how he is beset by enchanters, who frustrate his every move by replacing the facts of his world, at the last moment, with devil"s illusions that bear an uncomfortable resemblance to our own reality. it"s a single joke repeated across a thousand pages, and yet it"s b enough to bring a laugh every time.

quixote"s insistence on his own madness in the face of innumerable arguments to the contrary, many of which take the form of cat scratches, cracked bones and missing teeth, makes him an interesting character because we know--or we think we know--that quixote is just wrong. yet, despite all of the pain he suffers in pursuit of that wrong, he continues to believe that he"s right. so we read on page-after-page, waiting to see how much more the man who believes himself a knight is able to take before he gives in--whether, in the end, quixote will give in at all.

we read not only for page-after-page, but for year-after-year, century-after-century, pulled by the cognitive dissonance that surrounds the knight like his own cloud of malicious enchanters. in the process, just as quixote builds his castles from inns and criminal campfires, so we build castles of speculation from what we find in cervantes"s spain, at once so brutally real and so dream-like, the realm of archetype and myth founded on dreary life. we, like don quixote, are driven to hallucinate by what might be, in the end, just a very good story.

with don quixote, cervantes has accomplished an enduring act of literary alchemy: just as quixote is combined with sancho, so is fantasy combined with reality, the eternal with the everyday, and like the combination of matter and anti-matter, the explosion of aesthetic power is, in magnitude, infinite, propelling readers from the earth--at first facing inward at what was left behind on the page, then, forgetting the earth, outward into meaning--farther and farther toward the dream-like stars.

飘英语读后感篇5

the other day, i read a book called "heidi".

it is a simple and sweet story about heidi, who is sent by her aunt titi to live in the alm mountains with the eccentric uncle, because he is heidi's grandfather.uncle alm's temper had been much better since the arrival of heidi, who had met peter on mount armo.peter's grandmother and mother, uncle alm and heidi lived happily together.one of the many things that happened during her life was that heidi had promised grandma peter to bring her soft bread from the seshmans, because peter's family was very poor, and he ate hard bread every day, and one bite of it cost him a tooth, so she brought grandma peter soft bread.

this story makes me feel that little haiti is a person who keeps her promise, and she is a very kind girl. this story also tells us that we must do what we promise to others, and we cannot break our word. when we help others, we also help ourselves.

飘英语读后感篇6

i have read a book the other day called the monkey’s paw which is written by w.w.jacobs.the story began on a cold and dark night.old mr white got a magic monkey paw from his friend morris.morris who told him that the monkey paw could give three wishes to three people,but it couldn’t bring them happiness.however,old mr white still used the paw to make wishes without listening to morris’s discourage.finally, he got thirty thousand pounds but his son died.at the end of the story,mrs white almost became crazy.the whole family fell into sadness and fear.

this story is gripping and also a little scary.it is tragic and sobering.the plot is both unexpected and reasonable.although old mr white’s friend had warned him,but he didn’t listen.at last it became a tragedy.what caused all this?it’s obvious that the mr white’s greed. he wanted to get the money with no pay,but that is impossible in this world.i’m afraid he’ll live out the rest of his life in regret. the three men who used the monkey’s paw all paid an irreparable price for their greed.

this short novel tells us a lesson that we can’t daydream.waiting for money and success comes with no pay is stupid and not realistic.we should work and study harder.chase the treasure on your own without regret or sadness.

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飘英语读后感精选6篇