老人與海英語讀后感通用11篇

《老人與?！酚⒄Z讀后感《老人與?！酚⒄Z讀后感（通用11篇）當賞讀完一本名著后，相信大家的視野一定開拓了不少，需要好好地就所收獲的東西寫一篇讀后感了。怎樣寫讀后感才能避免寫成"流水賬''呢？下面是小編整理的《老人與?！酚⒄Z讀后感，希望能夠幫助到大家。ReadingthefamousAmericanwriterHemingwaystheoldmanandtheseamademefeelalot.Iadmirethefishermansownwillinthebook,heletmeunderstandatruth:ifpeoplehavethespiritofperseverance,theycanachievegreatsuccess.Ireadtheoldmanandthesea.Iwasmovedbythegrandfatherinthebook.Hefoughtwiththeseaandthebigwavesfor85days.HewasagrandfatherofSantiago.Itissaidthatallthestoriesinthisbookaretrue.Itmainlytellsthatmygrandfatherrowedashabbyboataloneandfoughtwithabigfishinthesea,andfinallydefeatedthehugefish.Infact,grandfatherisnotagreatman,inmanyplacesareridiculed,butheignored,onlytolerant.Totellyouthetruth,weshouldalsobelikemygrandfather.Nomatterwhatwedo,weshouldpersevereandnevergiveuphalfway.Onlyinthiswaycanwedoeverythingwell."Theoldmanandthesea"ismainlyaboutanoldmancatchingabigfish,butitisdark,hehadtospendthenightontheboat.Butfishyattractedashark,theoldmantriedtofightwiththeshark,hefoundasteelfork,stabbedatthesharkshead,thesharkranaway,butthebloodattractedmoresharks.Theoldmanliftedthebigfishandfoundthatthetailofthefishhadbeeneaten,buthewasnotdiscouragedandcontinuedtoswimtothevillage.Whentheoldmanwashungry,hecaughtsomesmallfishtoeat.Onedaylater,hefinallyreturnedtothevillage.Peoplecheered.Theoldmansaidthathecaughtabigfish,butwhathecaughtwasapairoffishbones.Althoughtheoldmandidnotbringthefishbackcompletely,thevillagersadmiredhim.Afterreading,Ialsoadmiretheoldman,hisspiritofnotabandoningandnotgivingup,andtheoldmanwhoinsistedondisdaininganddidnotspendhalftheway.Today,Ifinishedreadingthebook"theoldmanandthesea".Thisbookmainlytellsaboutanoldmanfishingatsea,buthedidnotcatchafishfortimes.Infact,afterIreadthisbook,Ididnotfullyunderstandthemeaningofthebook,soIaskedmymother,andmymothertoldmeagain,soIunderstoodsome.Theoldmandidntgetanythingfor84days,buthedidntgiveup.Hekeptcheeringhimselfon.Finally,hedecidedtogotothedeepseatocatchabigfish,sohesetout.Intheend,althoughhecaughtabigfish,hewaseatenupbythebigsharkwhenhewentback,leavingonlyahugefishbone.Hewasverysad.Afterreadingthisbook,Ifeelalittlesad.Ifeelsorryfortheoldman.IreadwhenIwasinjuniormiddleschool.AtthattimeIdonotknowwhytheoldmanpersiststotakedentusoback.It’ssodangeroustofightwithsharks.Buthedidnotgiveup.ButnowI’mreallyproudofSantiago.Heissobra一veandpersevering.“Butamanisnotmadefordefeat”hesaid“Amancanbedestroyedbutnotdefeated.”SantiagowasoldjustasHemingwaysaid“Everythingabouthimwasoldexcepthiseyesandtheywerethesamecolorastheseaandwerecheerfulandundefeated.”Hethinkeverydayisanewday.Nomatterhowoldheis.Hesaid“It’sbettertobelucky.ButIwouldratherbeexact.Thenwhenluckcomesyouareready.”Santiagowaspoor;hehadnothingexceptalittleboatandharpoon.Buthesaid“Nowisnotimetothinkofwhatyoudonotha-ve.Thinkofwhatyoucandowithwhatthereis.”Santiagowasalone.Mandolincannotgotoseawithhimbecauseofhisparents.Hecatchesfishesalone.Hefightswithsharksalone.Hecantalktonobodyexcepthimself.Noonewillhelphim.Buteventhoughhefacedhungry;wearyanddifficultyalone,hedoesnotgiveup.SomebodysaidSantiagowasafailure.Becauseatlasthesaidhewishesthatithadbeenadreamandtheboycriedforhimcanreallyapproveit.InthiswayIthinkSantiagowasaluckyperson.BecausehestillhadMandolin.Theboylovedhimandpitiedhim.IfMandolinhadnomoneyhisown,hebeggedorstoletomakesurethatSantiagohadenoughtoeatandfreshbaitsforhislines.Theoldmanacceptshiskindnesswithhumilitythatwaslikeaquietkindofpride.IthinkSantiagoisaheroandheisnotafailure.Becausecatchfishisapartofhislifeanditisthememoryofhismindandhecatchareallybigfishbackatlast.Thevalueofhislifewascompletelyreflectedinthewayhecatchfish.Heistherealwinnerinhisownworld.AfterIthinkaboutthisbookandSantiago.IrealizedthatI’mnotbra—veenough.IcannotstayhopefulwhenIfacelaughandindifferent.AndIdon’tha—veenoughcouragetodowhatIwanttodo.I'msoafraidofthisworld.I'msoafraidofthepeople'swordswhospeakitbehindmyback.I'msocowardlyandthat'sthereasonIalwayslose.NowIknowwhattodo.Don'tmindothers.Bemyself.Ineedpossessthequalityofreasonandshaycheerfulandundefeated.Bekindandhappy.Bestrongandoptimistic.Wasreadingthebigfish'ssmellofbloodissmelledbyonecrowdofsharkfish,struggledswimssnatchesthefood,oldperson'slefthandhappentointheconvulsions,heonlycouldusetherighthand,withwoodenstick,themouthandsoonallwasallowedtousefortheweaponself-defensewhichattacked,andfinallyexpelledthiscrowdofsharkfish.Butthebigfish'smeatwasalreadyeatenonemost,buttheoldpersonalsocharminglycriticizedoneselfthelefthand"thisworktimeactuallywasresting"time,Ialsowassubduedbytheoldpersonoptimisticspirit.Inthelife,somelossesareinevitable,weshouldtreatbytheoptimisticmanner,cannotbecalculating.Finally,thenovelseesbyoneyouththeseniorfishermanfullyhas18footlongbigmarlininthemeasure,oncemoredescribedthisfish'shugeness,explainedseniorfishermanovercomesthedifficultywasbig,non-wasmorecommonthan.Thenoveleulogizedthespiritwhichtheseniorfishermanfearhardanddangerousdiligentlydidnotstruggle,wealsoshouldlikehissuch,couldnotsatisfythepresentsituation,shouldpositivelytoabove,doanymatterallisrelentless,meetsdifficultlymustwelcomedifficultlyabove,couldgiveuphalfwayinnoway.Onlyhasthis,weonlythencanobtainabiggersuccessandthevictory.Thisyearsummervacation,IreadtheAmericanwell-knownwriterHemingwaysnovel“oldpersonandsea”.Iextremelyadmireinthenoveltheseniorfishermanswill,heletmeunderstandonepersoncertainlymusthaverelentlessspirit,onlythencouldobtainsuccessfully.Thenoveldescriptionisoneyearnearsixtyyearsofageseniorfisherman,whenalonegoestoseainonefishing,fishedonebigfish,actuallydidnotpull.Theseniorfishermansocializedseveraldaysafterthefish,onlythendiscoveredthiswasthebigmarlinwhichonesurpassedtheoneselffishingboatseveralfold,althoughknewperfectlywellverydifficulttowin,butstilldidnotgiveup.Afterwardsandfurtherbecauseinthebigmarlinwoundfishfishysmellbroughtinseveralcrowdsofsharkfishsnatchesthefood,buttheoldpersonstilldidnothopelikethistogiveup,finallyhighlightedencirclestightly,returnedtothebigfishbeltthefishingport,letsotherfishermennotadmirealready.WhenIread“theseniorfishermanthink:Heretotheseacoastreallywastoonear,perhapscouldhaveabiggerfishinafartherplace…"When,Iextremelyadmirethisseniorfisherman,becausehebynowalreadyprojectedonsomefish,buthehadnotsettledtothepresentsituation,butwasapproachesthebiggergoaladvance.Againhasalookus,usuallymeetsoneslightlyisdifficult,weallcomplainincessantly.Wewillbethemotherlandfuture,willbesupposedtolikethisoldpersonsamemindloftyaspiration,willevenbetterpursueevenbetter,thebiggergoal.WhenIread“thebigmarlinstartfasttogatherroundtheyoungfishingboathover,twinedthecableonthemast,theoldpersonrighthandlifteduphighthesteelfork,leaptthewatersurfaceinittheflash,didutmostthrowstoitsheart,onewailendedthebigfishslife,itwasstaticstaticfloatsonthewatersurface...”When,myheartalsolikedtogetherthebigstonefalls.Iextremelyadmireoldpersonthatkinddonotdread,therelentlessspirit,althoughknowsthematchstrengthisverystrong,buthenotslightlyflinches,butiswelcomesdifficultlyabove.Justbecausehadthiskindofspirit,theseniorfishermanonlythenachievedthislifeanddeathcontestsuccess.Wealsomuststudyseniorfishermansspiritinlife,handlesthematterdoesnotfearthedifficulty,onlythencanobtainsuccessfully.Iwasveryfavorofasectionofmusicinitsballs.It’sprettybrisk,likedawonderfulsongofabird.Regardingtothecharacters,IlikedElizabeth,thehe-ro-in-e,thoughIdidn’tthinkshe’sbeautiful.Butshe'ssmart.However,Ididn'tpaymuchattentiontotheplot.Ithoughtit'ssolongthatitmademeimpatientandbored.Bynow,Ihaven'treadthewholestoryinEnglishoritsChineseversion,either.Ioweittomyprejudice.Infact,Ididn'tunderstandthestoryatthattime.Ididn'tknowwhyitcalledPrideandPrejudice.Ofcoursesomeonewaspride,butIdidn'tfindwhere'stheprejudice.Ithoughtit'snormal,thewaypeopletreatedeachotherinthat.Iconsideredprejudicewouldbeverydisgusting.ButtothemovieeverthingwasOKinmyminds,exceptitslength.Now,IthinkIhaveunderstoodmoreaboutit.I'maprejudicedpersonsoIcan'tfindwhere'swrong.ImerelyliketodothethingsIlike.EverytimeImeetsomebodyorsomething,mythinkingaboutheoritalldependsonmyforegoneexperienceandmymoodofthetime.theOldManandtheSeaisoneofHemingwaysmostenduringworksandmayverywellbecomeoneofthetrueclassicsofthisgeneration.ItplayedaGREatpartinhiswinningthePulizerPrizein1953andthe1954NovelPrizeforLiteratureandconfirmedhispowerandpresenceintheliteraryworld.Hemingwayisalsooneofmyfavoritewriters.BesidesTheOldManAndtheSea,Ihavereadsomeofhisotherworks,suchasTheSunAlsoRises,AFarewelltoArmsandTheSnowofKilimanijaro.ButTheOldManandtheSeaistheonethatleftthedeepestimpressiononme.IfirstreadthisbookwhenIwasinmyfifteens.AndnowIrememberitjustaswellasifIhadreadityesterday.PrideandPrejudiceisachefdoeuvre.Myfirstimpressionofthisstorywasfromscreen.Itslonglongago,maybebeforeIcanreadenglishbooks.IdontrememberwhichmovieeditionIhadseen.ButIwasimpressedbythemusic,thesceneryandthecostume.Iwasveryfavorofasectionofmusicinitsballs.Itsprettybrisk,likedawonderfulsongofabird.Regardingtothecharacters,IlikedElizabeth,theheroine,thoughIdidntthinkshesbeautiful.Butshessmart.However,Ididntpaymuchattentiontotheplot.Ithoughtitssolongthatitmademeimpatientandbored.Bynow,IhaventreadthewholestoryinEnglishoritsChineseversion,either.Ioweittomyprejudice.Infact,Ididntunderstandthestoryatthattime.IdidntknowwhyitcalledPrideandPrejudice.Ofcoursesomeonewaspride,butIdidntfindwherestheprejudice.Ithoughtitsnormal,thewaypeopletreatedeachotherinthat.Iconsideredprejudicewouldbeverydisgusting.ButtothemovieeverthingwasOKinmyminds,exceptitslength.Now,IthinkIhaveunderstoodmoreaboutit.ImaprejudicedpersonsoIcantfindwhereswrong.ImerelyliketodothethingsIlike.EverytimeImeetsomebodyorsomething,mythinkingaboutheoritalldependsonmyforegoneexperienceandmymoodofthetime.TheoldmanSantiagofromTheOldManandtheSeaisacharacterseeninmanyperspectives,asahero,anordinaryfisherman,anunluckyoldman,andawiseman.Throughoutthenovellaheismadeoutasapersonofmotivation,passion,andhope.Despitewhatothersdoordonotthinkheisamanofaction,andnotoneconsumedbyregret.Theyoungandoldvillagersa?viewofSantiagoisanimportantone,butnotadifferentiatingone.Thevillagersaresplitintotwogroups.TheolderfishermenthatrespectSantiagoandwishhimluck,andtheyoungerfishermenthatseehimaslittlemorethanbadluck.Whileneithergroupisparticularlyimportanttotheplot,eachoftheirviewssetsanambianceofSantiagoa?sforthcomingadventure.WithouttheirviewsSantiagowouldbelittlemorethanaluckyoldfisherman.Santiagohasaresolutegripuponrealityandlivesbyit.Heseeshimselfasamanwithlittledirectionbutenoughdeterminationandexperiencetolive.Hechosenottoseewhatothersthoughtbutinsteadlivedbyhowheperceivedtheworld.Hisconstantstrugglesandhispersistentresolvetoovercomethemarlinandhimselfshowhisearnestdesirestoliveandfish.TheboyisacrucialelementtoSantiagoa?sworld.ManolinisalwaysattheedgeofSantiagoa?smindwhenhethinksofconvenience.Attimeswiththefish,Santiagothinkstotheboyandthentohisownlackofability.Hemaydenyit,butattimesitishisrelationshipwiththeboythatbothmakeshimrealizeheneedshelp,andcompelshimtogoon.Christianimageryandconceptsareimportantassetstotheoldfishermana?spersonality.Heisseenasakindman,andalthoughexpresseshisfrustrationtowardscertainpoints,onlyconveyshisangertowardstheevilrepresentationofthesharks.Hiskind,infiniteeyes,andhecarryinghismastlikeJesusandhiscrossonlyaugmenthisChrist-likepersonage.HislonelinessandgreatnessarebothshownasManolinisassignedanewboatafter40dayswithSantiago,thesamelengthoftimeasChristspentinthewilderness.Santiagoa?schangeattheendofthenovellaturnshimintoalmostauniversalhero.Bybeingatsea,hisventureswereneverlimitedandtheeventsofthestoryjustseemedtohappen.Afterherebukeshimselfforhisarrogancewiththemarlin,SantiagogoeshomeanddreamsofthelionsplayinginAfrica,signalingacycleofachild-likerebirththroughManolin.ThroughoutthestorymanyaspectscanbefoundaboutSantiagoa?spersonalitymerelybythecontentofhis3-dayfightwiththemarlin.TheideologythatencompassesthestoryisonlyconsumedbySantiagoa?spurewilltopersevere.CertainlySantiagoisamanofmanythemesandpersonalitytraits.Ibelievethatinthepastthreedecades,thewaysocietyhastreatedheelderlyhasremainedprimarilythesame.Someyoungercitizenshavelookeduptotheelderlywithrespect,yetmostcontinuetoshunthemandconsiderthemuselessandhopelessinasocietysuchasours.Ithinkthattheelderlypopulationiscontinuallylosingrespectfromthenewgenerations.Santiago,theelderlymaninthenovelTheOldManandtheSea,isrespectedbyayoungboy,Manolin,yetheisalsolookeddownuponbymanyoftheyoungerfishermenintheCubanfishingvillagewherehelives.Thisbookissetinthelate1930"sand,IasIseeit,showsthatsocietiesallaroundtheworldhavehadadeclineinrespectfortheolderpeopleintheirenvironmentsincethebeginningofthenineteenthcentury.AnenormousnumberofissueshavechangedsinceSantiago"stime,allowingtheelderlytohavetheabilitytodomoreintheiroldageandliveinareasspecificallydesignedfortheirneeds.However,thereisstillanenormouslackofrespectfortheolderpeopleinsociety,anditisbecomingworseeveryday.Youngercitizensofourcountrymakefunofolderpeople,callthemnames,andbelievethattheyareincapableofdoingmostthingsthattheyoungeronesarecapableofdoing.Whenwebelievetheycannolongersupportthemselves,weplaceourelderlyrelativesintoretirementhomesandoldfolks"homesasmanycallthem.Sometimesthey,themselves,donotwishtogotosuchaplace,butweforcethemto,whichmanytimesisthewrongchoice.Someyoungerpeoplehelptheelderly,though,andtrytosupportthem,butfewofthesepeoplecanbefound.Itisafactthatwhenpeoplegetbeyondacertainage,theirmemoriesbegindepletingandtheyatrophyphysically.However,asSantiagoshowsinthenovel,olderpeoplehavemuchknowledgeabouttheworldaroundthemandenoughstrengthtomakeitthroughhardsituationsiftheyaredeterminedandhavethewillandcouragetobelieveinabettertomorrow.InSantiago"scommunity,itisshownthattheirisstillanaturalrespectforelders,asisseeninManolin"ssupportoftheoldman.Hewasoneofthedyingbreedthattrulylookeduptohiseldersandregardedtheirfeelingsandexperienceswithmuchrespect.HegreatlyaidedSantiagobygivinghimsupportandcourageandhelpinghimthrougheverydaychores.Theirarestillsomepeoplewithsuchfeelingsintheworldtoday,yetmanyhavehadtheiropinionsswayedbyothersandbegintothinkbadlyoftheelderly.TheirisalsoalackofrespectforSantiagoandtheelderlyinthenovel,whichcanbefoundintheactionsoftheyoungfisherman.Somelaughathimwhenhepassedby,andsomethoughtofhimtobetoooldtobeafisherman.Theybelievedhewasnotingoodenoughshapetocatchafish,yetitwasonlyhisbadluckthatdeterredhimfromdoingsuchathing.Hewasmuchbetterandmoreexactthanmostoftheotherfishermaninthevillage,yettheycouldnotseepasthisagetoviewhisaccomplishments.Ithinkthefalsebeliefsabouttheweaknessoftheelderlycanbeturnedaroundonlyifsocietylooksmuchharderattheirabilitiesandtheirgoals.Wemustbegintoseethatalthoughtheymaynothavegreatphysicalstrength,theystillhaveamindthatiscapableofmanythings.Theiraremanyjobsthattheycanholdintheworkplaceandmanythingstheycandotohelpsocietyofwhichwe,theyoungergeneration,arenotaware.Wemustrealizethattheyhavegonethroughmanyexperiencesthatwehavenotandthattheyholdavastamountofknowledgeabouttheworldaroundthem.Therewillcomeatimewhenone"sagedoesnotdeterminethevalueofone"slife,butwecanchangethatdreamtorealityonlyifwetry.這是部浪漫又現(xiàn)實的爰情。爰情沒有浪漫就失去其美好的色彩了。但是小說中種種關(guān)于門當戶對，以及財富對婚姻的考量卻充斥其中。伊麗莎白為自己家人的行為給自己帶來的影響萬分懊惱，達西也因此勸賓利先生離開簡，后來自己也是在理智與情感較量之后萬分矛盾地向伊麗莎白吐露心事。所以說什么是爰情？那種純粹的感情，爰的不顧一切，單純的潔白如雪的爰情是不是真如鏡中花水中月，是不是只不過是人們心中的'美好幻想和追求罷了，而現(xiàn)實生活中人們總是尋找二者之間的最佳平衡點。伊麗莎白在知道威克姆的真實面目前對其充滿好感，她的姨媽卻說這樣的青年托付終身不會幸福，因為他沒有財產(chǎn)沒有穩(wěn)定收入，伊麗莎白接受這樣的看法，并且主動克制了自己的感情。小說描寫了一位老漁夫在海上捕魚，經(jīng)過了84天，他還沒有捕到一條魚，大家都說他運氣不好，不吉利，等到第85天，他決定去漁夫們從未去過的深海去打魚，以證明自己的能力和勇氣。在海上，老人發(fā)現(xiàn)了一條很大的馬林魚，它克服了重重困難，經(jīng)過艱難的搏斗，終于在第三天早晨，把魚叉刺進了馬林魚的心臟。在返回的途中，老人與到了鯊魚的五次襲擊，他用魚叉、船槳和刀子勇敢反擊。當他駕駛小船回到港口時,馬林魚只剩下一幅巨大的白骨架?！币粋€人可以被消滅，可你就是打不敗他”。theoldmanandtheseaisoneofhemingwaysmostenduringworksandmayverywellbecomeoneofthetrueclassicsofthisgeneration.itplayedagreatpartinhiswinningthepulizerprizein1953andthe1954novelprizeforliteratureandconfirmedhispowerandpresenceintheliteraryworld.hemingwayisalsooneofmyfavoritewriters.besidestheoldmanandthesea,ihavereadsomeofhisotherworks,suchasthesunalsorises,afarewelltoarmsandthesnowofkilimanijaro.buttheoldmanandtheseaistheonethatleftthedeepestimpressiononme.ifirstreadthisbookwheniwasinmyfifteens.andnowirememberitjustaswellasifihadreadityesterday.prideandprejudiceisachefdoeuvre.myfirstimpressionofthisstorywasfromscreen.itslonglongago,maybebeforeicanreadEnglishbooks.idontrememberwhichmovieeditionihadseen.butiw