《金银岛》英语读后感

《金银岛》英语读后感

　　当赏读完一本名著后，相信你心中会有不少感想，此时需要认真地做好记录，写写读后感了。是不是无从下笔、没有头绪？下面是小编精心整理的《金银岛》英语读后感，仅供参考，欢迎大家阅读。

《金银岛》英语读后感1

　　Ialways wanted to read this famous book - I wanted to read it when I was inschool, but I always missed each other and didn't see it. I finished readingtoday, but I was a little disappointed. I don't know why Cervantes created suchan image of a "madman"。

　　Don Quixote was a declining aristocrat. He was addicted to Knights' novelsand became obsessed with them. He found a pair of armor and rode on a skinny oldhorse. He began his imaginary journey of supporting justice and wandering theJianghu. He is a pure and stubborn idealist, living in fantasy. In other words,he is a completely stubborn lunatic. He regarded windmills as giants, sheep asenemies, convicts as knights, and a common village woman as his hit the wall, often head broken blood but unswervingly, infatuated.It's his servant sangqiu, who is fat and timid and greedy for a small price, whois still a normal man with flesh and blood. He will take advantage of hismaster's craziness and paranoia, play a little cleverness, and seize theopportunity to increase some benefits for himself. He is a real living man. Justlike this, two other living treasures, a pair of unimaginable masters andservants, staged a funny farce for us. One of the most amusing scenes is that inthe dark night, sangqiu is afraid to hold his master's thigh all the time anddare not give up. However, he is eager to describe courteously, which is reallyvivid and vivid.

　　The most touching ones in the book are some of Don Quixote's good friends.They never give up on Old Tang. They must try their best to cure his madness.They have used violent means - to put the old Tang in a cage and escort him homewith arms; they have used the means of burning books and "pit" Confucianism - toburn all the Knights' novels in the old Tang family and even seal the study;they have used the means of concealing the sky and the sea - to pretend to be aknight, to pretend to be a princess in distress and so on, all in order to pullthe old Tang from fantasy to reality. They really mean to their friends,especially for such a "terminally ill" crazy friend. They didn't give up, andeven were wrongly wounded and beaten by old Tang. Life can have such a fewfriends, enough!

　　Ijust don't know the background of the times. I don't know what theintention of this episode is that some sangqiu, who was governor of the islandfor several days, handled several cases cleanly and fairly, but was forced toresign at last.

《金银岛》英语读后感2

　　I've read this twice. The first time I rushed through it just to find out who was the "victim." Yeah. Wasn't really surprised about that. I'm sure a few people are thinking it was a serious mistake to off our lamented victim, but honestly, I wasn't really enthused at having to slog through this book.

　　I understand that this is covering the adolescent years of young Mr. Potter, but the whole teenage angst thing came out of nowhere. There should've been some hints as far back as "Chamber" but instead, we have four years of pent-up hormones come flooding out of the page. It is overwhelming at times, a feeling made worse when you realize that there wasn't a big plot; if anything, this was written partially for contract, partially to continue the story （I, personally, could have lived without the whole Hagrid/Grawp subplot, not to mention 50% of Dolores Umbridge, who herself is part pun, part metaphor, yet neither part really does anything but make one groan）。

　　But one thing to be said, there is growing tension and suspense in the book, which is written and intended--if we remember for a moment and think （perhaps somewhat na-iv-ely）--for young adults and not those of us with seasoned palates. This is why the book deserves a high rating; to me--and to many individuals over the age of, say, 16--this isn't a great novel. But it is an excellent novel for the young adult crowd and anyone who wants a mystery/fantasy/pseudo-thriller with characters who are reaching the genesis of their development. We may not like the person Harry becomes or the browbeating attitude of Umbridge or Ron's jealousy rearing its head at odd turns, but it is a realistic portrayal of adolescent confusion and angst, of the tendency for some individuals in today's society to repreinformation and punish anyone who tries to resist the "system."

　　Yes, this is a heavy-handed statement, but this book is a metaphor as much as it is a fantasy. Remember, the Harry Potter series is desgined as an arc, so we naturally have to have the stage set for the final two books in the saga.

　　Hardcore Potter fans will enjoy this. Anyone expecting a great epic, however, will be disappointed because of their misconceptions.