英語(yǔ)名著讀后感（精選20篇）

第頁(yè)共頁(yè)關(guān)于英語(yǔ)名著〔精選20篇〕關(guān)于英語(yǔ)名著〔精選20篇〕英語(yǔ)名著篇1“LesMiserables”(1862)isrepresentativeworksofVictorHugo,asoneofthemostfamousnovelsintheFrenchliterature.ThenovelbasicplotisRanARangpitifullifehistory.Heoriginallyisonepoorfamilybackgroundworker,becausetheineinsufficientfamilymembergetsby,byonetimestolethebreadisarrestedisputinprison.Passed19yearsfirmprisonandthebitterservicelife.Thepunishmentpletelyafteralsohasthelarcenybehavior,butbenevolentbishopinthericethesorrowfulinfluence,thetransformationisoneshedoneselfmannerperson.HeusesanaliasisMadland,worksastheentrepreneur,andispushedformayor.Butsoonandfurtherbecauseexposedthestatusisarrestedisputinprison,afterescapesrescuesthedeceasedfemaleworkerFantinsdaughterCosettematchfromonebastardhandspecial,wenttoParis.Afterwardsagainunceasinglyencounteredpolicespursuit.TheRanARangentirelifefillsisimprisonedthepainwhichthebitterserviceanddriftsaboutdestitute,thisisthenovelmainclue.“LesMiserables”istheworkwhichonerealismandtheromanticismunifies,theverymanychaptersglittertherealismglory,suchas,in1832Parissstreetbarricadewarallwroteisquitereal.Buttheromanticismtechniquequitewasalsoobviousintheplotarrangement,writesthemanyextraordinaryevents.IfRanArangletsliedownisliftedinthecoffinthemonastery,herescuesfromthestreetbarricadeMarilius,allisstrange,molds,enviro____entdescription,symbolicandcontrasttechniqueaspectandsoonutilizationinthecharacterimage,alsomanifeststheromanticismthecharacteristic.英語(yǔ)名著篇2Thisarticleisfrominter,onlyforstudying!英語(yǔ)名著篇3MyFeelingsafterreadingWutheringHeightsWutheringHeightsisawell-writtentragedyoflove.Afterreadingthewholestory,Iwouldliketotalkaboutthemaincharactersofthestory—CatherineEarnshawandHeathcliff.CatherineEarnshawandHeathcliffloveeachotherverymuch,buttheydonothavetherightattitudetowardslove,whichleadstothetragedy.InCatherine’slife,shemadeaveryfoolishdecisionmarryingtoEdgar.Infact,herloveforEdgarcanneverbeparedtothatforHeathcliff.Shedidso,becauseshethoughtthewealthofEdgarwouldbeusefultoHeathcliff.Butinreality,itdidnotwork.Shedidnothaveagoodunderstandingoflove,whichissomethingpureandsaint.Ifanyoneaddanypurposeintolove,loveitselflostitsmeaning.Catherine’swrongdecisionhurttwopeoplewholoveher,andevendestroyedthehappinessoftheiroffspring.Heathcliffisamanfullofretaliation.HelovedCatherineverymuch,butwhathedid,onthecontrary,addedtothemiseryofCatherine.Inmyopinion,ifhereallylovedCatherine,heshouldnotwalkintoCatherine’slifeagainafterhisdisappearance.Furthermore,afterthedeathofCatherine,whatHeathcliffdidbroughtagonytoCatherine’sdaughter,aswellashisownson.Afterreading,Ihaveabetterunderstandingoflove.Ifyoulovereallysomeone,hisorherhappinessisthethingthatmostmatters.英語(yǔ)名著篇4Thesceneimpressedmethemostisthe“winechoppedHuaxiong”.ToYuanShaoasaleaderoftheeighteengovernorsgatheredagainstDongZhuosaid,secretlypetitionisasoldierwhoisnotwide,gloriouslife,hasgonetoroost?OnlyLiu,Guan,Zhangthreeridingthree,unexpectedlyalsocametothemeeting,theyhadacavitywithgoodfaith,virtueandpatriotism.Inagroupofmediocreandeyes,iscertainlynotamerenobodyonthissmall,onlyCaoCaowithspecialrespecttothem.“IsawCaoCaopickedupacupofwineanddrinkhorsepassGuan,GuanGongsaid:wineanddown,onecameto.Hewillleavethecafteramoment,heheardthedrumssawtheearthquake,GuanHuaXiongsheadcametothec.Thewineisstillwarm.”O(jiān)urclassicalChinesetextconcise,buttodescribeimagedetails,peoplelikehimself,ourwordsisreallycharming.英語(yǔ)名著篇5Literatureisadreamfarmorethanabird.Itismorebeautifulthanaflower.Thewisdomthatisbrighterthanthestarsisabeliefthatwewillneverforget.Thebook“journeytothewest”isabrightpearlinthehistoryofChineseliterature.ThisisamythicalstorythattellsthestoryofthefourpeopleoftheTangmonk,theteachersandtheapprenticeship.“Journeytothewest”charactersindifferentpersonalities,suchasSunWukongisresourceful,lazyanddiligentshacengjourney.Thisbookisveryimaginative,andithasbeeoneofthemostpopularclassicalnamesoftheChinesepeople.Thestoriesinthebookarepopularandzigzag.ThetruestoryofMonkeyKingleftadeepimpressiononme.Thischaptertellsthatthefourmenandtheapprenticeshipmettherobbersonthewaytogetthrough,andSunWukonghadtokillthem,butthemasterwasangrywithSunWukongagain.SunWukonghadtoturntoGuanyin.GuanyinheaskedSunWukongtowaithere.JustasSunWukongwaited,alittlemonkeyimpersonateSunWukongtohurthismaster.Later,thetwoSunWukongmetontheflowerandfruithill.Finally,SunWukongreallybeatthefakeSunWukong,andhechangedbacktotheprototype.Itturnedouttobejustalittlemonkey.Afterthetruth,SunWukongwentonwiththemastertogototheWest.Thisbooknotonlyallowsustoedifysentimentandstrengthenourcultivation,butalsomakesourwayfullofsunshineandmoisteningtherainanddewofourhearts.英語(yǔ)名著篇6OnSisterCarrieCarriewassuchanordinaryruralgirlatthebeginningofthestory.Sittingontheseatofabusshecouldn’thelpfeelingexcitingatthesightofthemetropolis’spectacle.Shewasimpresseddeeplybylargecrowdontheavenuethespacioussquareortallbuildings.FarmoredifferentfromotherheroinesCarriewasnotaplainpureangellikeSnow-whitenorwasshebraveenoughtobeaheroineofrevolutionistorevenareformernorwasshesocleverastobeasuccessfulcareerwomanwhostartfromscratch.Whatattractedhermostafterherenteringthishugemetropoliswastheincrediblefineriesfashionshoessmarthandbagsdisplayingintheshopwindowsthejewellerysshiningbrightlybehindtheglass.Shedreamedthatonedayshecouldwearallofthesejogginggracefullyintothemostluxurioushotelwithfocusedsightsofadmiration.Andthiswasnotmerelyadream.Becauseshehadlargeeyeswhichcanearnothers’sympathyevenlove.Shehadwonderfulfigurewhichcanwinothers’hearts.Howeveranythingshegotanywhereshereachedhadnotefromherambition.Thingshappenedandthensheaccepted.That’swhatshehadjustdone?justtoacceptwillinglyfromthebottomofherheart.Shewasnotatallanevilwomanwhowouldgiveanythingforthefortuneorfame.Howevershewouldgiveuosomethingforabetterlifewhenherinstinctdefeatedherintellect.ThatwasCarrieagirlhadherowndesireahumanbeingjustlikemanyothersintherealisticworld.There’sonesentencewritteninchapterVIII:”Whenthisjangleoffree-willinstinctshallhavebeenadjustedwhenperfectunderstandinghasgiventheformerthepowertoreplacethelatterentirelymanwillnolongervary.”Howeverhowmanypeoplecangothatfurther.英語(yǔ)名著篇7Title:TheLittlePrinceAuthor:AntoinedeSt-ExuperyMainCharacters:Thelittleprince,thepilot,therose,thefox,thesnake,etc.DespiteI’venotinmychildhoodyet,Istillpreferreadingfairy-talestories.Thetales,whichacpanywithmeinmyolddays,oftenmakemethinkofsomepreciousexperienceandsensationwhichonlybelongtochildren.ThissummerI’vereviewthiskindoftale,whichwaspublishedin1940.It’stheworld-famousfairy-talebytheFrenchauthor,AntoinedeSt-Exupery,TheLittlePrince.Asmanyotherfairy-tales,theoutlineofTheLittlePrinceisnotveryplex.―I‖,thenarratorofthestory,isapilotwhoseplanehassomethingwrongandlandsintheSahara.Inthisoccasion,thepilotmakestheacquaintanceofthelittleprince,alittleboyfromanotherpla,theAsteroidB612.Thelittleprincehasescapedfromhistinypla,becausehehassomequarrelwitharose,whichgrowsonhispla.Inthatcasehelefthisownplaandtookanexplorationatsomeneighborasteroids.Unbelievable,thislittlebookmovedmealot.Iseldomthinkaboutthetruemeaningofloveandlifebefore.Well,nowIcansay,withmyshortsixteen-year’slifeexperience,it’slikethestarsintheskythatlitmyheart.Thelittleprinceisnotonlyanordinaryfairy-taleforchildren,butalsoforgrown-ups,andourteenagers.Nevertheless,whenIreadthisbook,Ifeelalittlesad–aboutourselves,whomarelosingmoreandmoreinnocence.英語(yǔ)名著篇8HereIamsittingonacouchalone,thinkingaboutwhatIhavejustfinishedreadingwithtearsofsadnessfillingmyeyesandfireofindignationfillingmyheart,whichrevivedmyexhaustedsoulthathasalreadybeencoveredbythecrueltyandtheselfishnessofthesecularworldforalongtime.ItistrulywhatIfeltafterreadingOliverTwist,writtenbytheprominentBritishauthorCharlesDickens.Theresonancebetweenmeandthebookmakesmefeelnotonlythekindnessandthewickednessofallthecharactersinthenovel,butwhatthisaloofsocietylacks,andwhatIlackdeepinside.ThesesupremeresourcesI’mtalkingaboutrightnowaresomewhatdifferentfromminerals,oilthatweusuallymention.They’reabstractlikefeelings,andsomekindsofspiritualstimulationthatallofusdesireanxiouslyfromoneanother——loveandcare.ThosecharitablefigureswhomDickenscreatedinthenovelarereallywhatweneedinlife.Theyshowedloveandcaretoothers,justasthegentlerainfromtheskyfellupontheearth,whichwascarvedintomyheartdeeply.Mr.Brownlowisonesuchperson.PerhapsmostofuswouldfeelconfusedaboutMr.Brownlow’sreaction.Butasamatteroffact,thisisjustthelessonweshouldlearnfromhim.JesussaidintheBible.―Forgivenotseventimes,butseventy-timesseven.‖Whyisthat?Becauseforgivenessisourabilitytoremovenegativethoughtsandneutralizethemsoourenergymaybespentondoingwhatwecameherefor.Wecannotmoveforwardinourfutureifpastissuescloudourthinking.StopputMr.Brownlowintothelistofyourmodels.Alwaysgivepeopleasecondchancenomatterwhattheymighthavedone.That’salsoasubstantialpartoflovingandcaringothers.ThenthereareMrs.MaylieandRose,Oliver’sotherbenefactors.MaybethereasontheylovedandcaredOliverwasnotbecauseofforgiveness.Inmypointofview,itwastrust.TheyhadfaithinOliverwhenhewasconsideredtobeafilthyburglarwhotriedtobreakthefrontdoorofMaylie’satmidnight.Butthiswasn’thowthesetwoladiessawthewholething.TheydeniedOliver’scrimeimmediatelyandlistenedattentivelytoOliver’sowndescriptionofhismiserablelife.TheyweredeeplytouchedbyOliver’sstrongperseveranceandastonishingvitality.Accordingly,theyremediedOliver’sbodyandheartandturnedhimintoadifferentboy.Hebegantowearappropriateandcleansuitswhichweretailor-madeforhimandreceiveeducation.Asfaraswecansee,itistrustthathelpsusalllivetogetherwithoutprecaution.Sometimestrustcanevenleadustomiracles,whichweoftenexpecttoeabout,sowhynottrust?Trustyourself,trustothers,andyou’llsalutemiracleseverysingleday.Inthenovel,thoughtheyoungOliveragainandagainfellforconspiraciesofthosehideousthieves,whotriedtotortureOliver’sbodyandpoisonedOliver’sheartintensely,healwayslivedonandtriedhardtoseekforhisownlife.ThenIrealizedwhatsupportedhimallthroughwereactuallybeliefs.Inmostcases,whatyoubelieveiswhatyou’llbee.Believethatyouareunlimited,thatyoucandoanythingyoumittodoing,andwhenyoudo,youracplishmentswillknownobounds.Youcontrolyourbeliefsandthatishowyouultimatelycontrolyourlife.It’salldictatedbyyourattitude.Inthefinalanalysis,loveandcarecontainnumerousforms,thereareloveofforgiveness,loveoftrust,etc.buttheyallefromyourbeliefsinlife.Whensomeonetellsyouhe’sdeceivedyou,forgivehimanyway,whensomeonetellsyouwhathe’sdone,trusthimanyway,andwhenyoufaceadversitieswhilechasingyourdreams,thinkaboutyourbeliefs,thenwhathindersyouwillbeeapieceofcakeinnotime.Sofindout―Olivers‖inyourlifeanddoasMr.BrownlowandMrs.Mayliedo:lovethemandcarethem,whichcostnothingbutsavemuch.Theyenrichthosewhoreceive,withoutimpoverishingthosewhogive.Theycanbecertainsmallestwordsoractions,butthememoryofthemsometimeslastforever.CharlesDickenssaid:―Lovemakestheworldgoaround.‖Theseimmortalwordshaveinspiredandwillkeeponinspiringustochantthemelodyofloveandtosaytheprayerofcareforevermore.Letus,therefore,enjoylifeandtreatotherpeoplelovingly.Theseprinciplesaretherootsandfoundationsofbeliefssupportingthisarticleandourmissiontogether.英語(yǔ)名著篇9Uncaringorunsympathizingparentsareshownthroughoutthisstorytobeanelementofdestructiverelationships.BecauseHeathcliffgainedalltheattentionfromMr.Earnshaw,Hindleybecamedisassociatedfromhisfather.ThisseparationcontinueduntilafterMr.Earnshawhaddied.AnotherexleisbetweenHindleyandHareton.HindleybecamesuchadrunkandagamblerthathecouldnotproperlycareforyoungHareton.ThisledtoaseparationbetweenHaretonandhisfatheraswell.OneprimaryexleofanuncaringparentisshownbetweenHeathcliffandhissonLinton.Heathcliffdidnotevenwanthissonforanythingexceptenactingapartofhisrevenge.ThisisshownbyLinton'sfearofHeathcliffandHeathcliff'se____itytowardhisson.Lintonevensays“...myfatherthreatenedme,andIdreadhim-Idreadhim!”(244)toexpresshisfeelingaboutHeathcliff.Thehostilityandseparationbetweenfatherandsoninthisbookshowsthatuncaringparentscancauseseriousdamageinrelationshipswiththeirchildren.Thiselementofdestructivebehaviormaystemfromanunhappymarriageinwhichthehusbandsorwivesdon'tknoweachother.ThishadhappenedbetweenIsabellaandHeathcliff.IsabelladidnotreallyknowHeathcliffwhenshemarriedhim,butaftershehadmarriedhimshesawthatHeathcliffwasnotagentlemanatall.Todeclareherfeelingsshewrote“IsHeathcliffaman?Ifso,ishemad?Andifnot,isheadevil?Ishan'ttellmyreasonsformakingthisinquiry;butIbeseechyoutoexplain,ifyoucan,whatIhavemarried...”(125).AnotherexleofthisiswhenCatherinemarriedEdgarLinton.Althoughshehadbeenhappyatthebeginningofthemarriage,shethoughthavingpartiesallthetimewasgoingtobefun.Yet,afterawhile,shebecamebored.ShealsorealizedthatshelovedHeathcliffmorethanEdgarandwouldalwaysloveHeathcliff.Thisenlighte____entcreatedseparationbetweenEdgarandCatherineduringthefinalhoursofCathy'slife.AnadditionalmarriagewhichwasmadethatwasdoomedwastheonebetweenCatherineandLinton.Becausethiswasaforcedmarriage,CathyhadnotyetlearnedallshecouldaboutLinton.BecauseshedidnotknowuntilafterthemarriagethatLintonwasselfishandinconsiderate,shebecamedistressedandgrewisolatedinthehouse.Thesethreefailedmarriagesdescribedinthisnovelshowthatknowingthepersonyouwillmarryisveryimportant.Whilethesemarriagestookplace,jealousyalsotookaholdinsomerelationships.OneexleofthisiswhenMr.EarnshawstartstofavorHeathcliffoverhisownson,Hindley.Becauseofthis,HindleybeesjealousofyoungHeathcliffandsetsouttomakeHeathcliff'slifeanightmare.Hindley'sjealousybeesevidentwhenhesays,“...bedamnedyoubeggarlyinterloper!andwheedlemyfatheroutofallhehas;onlyafterwardsshowhimwhatyouare,impofSatan.”(35).JealousywasalsofoundverynotablyintherelationshipbetweenHeathcliffandEdgarLinton.英語(yǔ)名著篇10wealsomuststudyseniorfisherman’sspiritinlife,handlesthematterdoesnotfearthedifficulty,onlythencanobtainsuccessfully.wasreadingthebigfish’ssmellofbloodissmelledbyonecrowdofsharkfish,struggledswimssnatchesthefood,oldperson’slefthandhappentointheconvulsions,heonlycouldusetherighthand,withwoodenstick，themouthandsoonallwasallowedtousefortheweaponself-defensewhichattacked,andfinallyexpelledthiscrowdofsharkfish.butthebigfish’smeatwasalreadyeatenonemost,buttheoldpersonalsocharminglycriticizedoneselfthelefthand“thisworktimeactuallywasresting”time,helife,somelossesareinevitable,weshouldtreatbytheoptimisticmanner,cannotbecalculating.finally,thenovelseesbyoneyouththeseniorfishermanfullyhas18footlongbigmarlininthemeasure,oncemoredescribedthisfish’shugeness,explainedseniorfishermanoveresthedifficultywasbig,non-wasmoremonthan.thenoveleulogizedthespiritwhichtheseniorfishermanfearhardanddangerousdiligentlydidnotstruggle,wealsoshouldlikehissuch,couldnotsatisfythepresentsituation,shouldpositivelytoabove,doanymatterallisrelentless,meetsdifficultlymustweledifficultlyabove,couldgiveuphalfwayinnoway.onlyhasthis,weonlythencanobtainabiggersuccessandthevictory.英語(yǔ)名著篇11Ittookmeaweektoreadabookencouragingmorale,called“theoldmanandthesea”.Igreatlyadmire,SanDiego,theoldman,ifyoureadthestorybelow,maybeyouwouldlikemetoadmirehim.Oldmanofthespiritandideaofontheirown,thelholdersupport,hefinallydefeatedthebigfish,alsodefeatedfailure,defeatedhimself.Wealsoshouldhavethisspiritinlearning,suchasdifficultiesinmath,youshouldlearnmore,donoteasilygiveup.英語(yǔ)名著篇12The‘ROBINSONCRUSOE’havebeenauthoredbyfamouseEnglishwriterDefoe.It’saboutdramatispersonaeRobinsonwhometafrightfulwindwhilehesailedonthesea.Hewastheonlysurvinal,buthedriftedtoauninhabitedisland.Hebravelystruggled,industriouslyworkedandbatedwithbarbarians.Robinsonlivedaloneontheislandfor28years.Heexperiencedmanydifficultiesanddangers.Robinsonwasagreatperson,heconqueredcountleandunimaginablehardships.IfIstayedonalonelyisland,Iabsolutelycouldn’tvanquishdangers.Imaybewouldloseconfidenceforlife.IrespectRobinsonverymuch,heisarealheroinmyheart.Infact,wealsoneedthespiritofbeingundefeatalleindefatigable.LikeRobinson.Ifwebelieveinourselves,nevergiveupanddowebest,wemustbesuccessful!Robinsonwasagreatmiracle,heachievedmumerous.‘impossiblethings’.‘RobinsonCrusoe’wasanimmortalnovel,becauseitgaveusacourageous,intrepidity,diligent,indefatigableandwiseordinanyperson,avanquishnature,aherowhoexploitednature.Thebookisareallyexcellentadventuresomenovel,Thereisnoperfectlifeintheworld,butwecanchangeourfate.Ifwehaveconfidencesandworkhard,weabsolutewillbevictorious,andthemostimportantthingis‘Nevergiveup!英語(yǔ)名著篇13JaneEyre,isapoorbutaspiring,smallinbodybuthugeinsoul,obscurebutself-respectinggirl.Afterweclosethecoversofthebook,afterhavingalongjourneyofthespirit,JaneEyre,amarvelousfigure,hasleftussomuchtorecallandtothink:Werememberhergoodness:forsomeonewholostarmsandblindedineyes,forsomeonewhodespisedherforherordinariness,andevenforsomeonewhohadhurtherdeeplyinthepast.Werememberherpursuitofjustice.It’slikeapanionwiththegoodness.Butstill,avirtuouspersonshouldpromotethegoodneononesideandmustcheckthebadneontheotherside.Werememberherself-respectandtheclearsituationonequality.Inheropinion,everyoneisthesameattheGod’sfeet.Thoughtherearedifferencesinstatus、inpropertyandalsoinappearance,butallthehumanbeingareequalinpersonality.Wealsorememberherstrivingforlife,hertoughneandherconfidence…Herstorymakesusthinkingaboutlifeandwelearnmuchfromherexperience,atleast,thatisafreshnewrecognitionoftherealbeauty.英語(yǔ)名著篇14HereIamsittingonacouchalone,thinkingaboutwhatIhavejustfinishedreadingwithtearsofsadnefillingmyeyesandfireofindignationfillingmyheart,whichrevivedmyexhaustedsoulthathasalreadybeencoveredbythecrueltyandtheselfishneofthesecularworldforalongtime.ItistrulywhatIfeltafterreadingOliverTwist,writtenbytheprominentBritishauthorCharlesDickens.Theresonancebetweenmeandthebookmakesmefeelnotonlythekindneandthewickedneofallthecharacters.英語(yǔ)名著篇15Austin's“prideandprejudice”,assheputsit,isthinontwoinchesofivorycarving,itisthemasterpieceofAustin.Reflectthemarriageproblemsofnovelisa,theauthorworksinthemostisherfavoriteworks.Worksofvividreflectsthelate18thcenturytotheearly19thcenturyinaconservativeandocclusionoftheBritishtownlifeandtheworld.Itssocialgraffitilikenovelsnotonlyattractthereadersatthattime,solidtotoday,stillgivethereaderauniqueartisticenjoyment.Shewasthefirsttorealisticallyportrayordinarygracenovelistindailyordinarylife,playsanessentialroleinEnglishnovel.Thewholeworks,notleastnowindingupsanddownsoftheplot,butitisthissimple,delicateandattractedusdeeply.Austin,shortlifeisspentinthecountry,almostallaroundmaybesimple,halcyonatmospherenurturedhercooltemperament.Notbecausethereisnoabundantexperience,fortheanalysisofthingsforherabilitytodoubt.Peoplereadthebookprideandprejudice“willbefineforher,keenemotion.Whenwriting”prideandprejudice“,sheisjustateenagegirl,isn'tthisagift?Shedoesverylittlecontactwiththeoutsideworld,butthought,imagination,theexistenceofallthisisenough.英語(yǔ)名著篇16PrideandPrejudiceismyfavoritenovel,whichimpressesmeforalongtime.ItdescribesalovestorymainlybetweenElisabeth,whoIlikethebest,andarichandproudman,Darcy.英語(yǔ)名著篇17I’mforcedtoreadthisnovelatthebeginning,butIcan’twaittofinishitsubsequently.”Itisatruthuniversallyacknowledgesthatasinglemaninpossessionofagoodfortunemustbeinwantofawife.“ThisisjustasLeoTolstoy’sfamousstartingin《AnnaKarenina》:”Allhappyfamiliesresembleoneanother,eachunhappyfamilyisunhappyinitsownway“.Tobeginwithsuchadesign,JaneAustenhasherdeepmeaning.Marriageandmoneyareinseparable.Theundertoneisveryclear:thefoundationofthemarriageatthattimeisnotemotionbutpossession.Theauthordoesnotdenythis.SosheusestypicalBenstoprovethistruth.Thestorytakesplaceintheclass-consciousEnglandofthelate18thcentury.ThefiveBensisters--includingstrong-willedElizabethandyoungLydia--haveallbeenraisedbytheirmotherwithonepurposeinlife:findingawealthyhusband.Sowhenawealthybachelorshowsupintheirlives,thewholefamilyisturnedupside-down.ButwhenElizabethmeetsupwiththehandsomebutsnobbishMr.Darcy,thebattleofthesexesisjoined.Asweallknow,Austen,inthisnovel,throughthefiveBendaughters’attitudetowardsloveandmarriage,showstherelationshipbetweenmentalfeelings,suchaslove,andmaterialpossessions,whichalsoreflectstheauthor''sattitude:Marryforthesakeofproperty,moneyorstatusiswrong;marrybutdonottakeintoaccounttheabovefactorsisfoolish.Asaresult,shenotonlyopposedtomarryforthepurposeofmoney,butalsoopposedtotreatmarriageaschild''splay.Shestressedtheimportanceofanidealmarriage.Butinmodernsociety,althoughthemarriagesofeconomicneedshavedecreasedrapidly,theconceptof“moneydetermineseverything”isstillrootedinsomepeople’smind.Thenlet’setotalkaboutthemeaningfultopicofthislovestory:《PrideAndPrejudice》Prideandprejudiceareourmonproblemsandweaknesses.Infact,everyoneisveryeasytobedrivenbyhisownsubjectiveimpressionandthuseasytomakeincorrectmentsonothers,andthenledtomisunderstandbetweenpeople.One’sfirstimpressioncanaffectalotofthingsforsure,butitdoesn’tmeanitcouldn’tbechanged.Thedeeperyougettounderstandsomeone,themoreobjectivepointsyouwillhaveonhimorher.ThechangingofElizabeth’spointofviewtowardsDarcyjustprovedthisperfectly:nopride,noprejudice,andthesetwomarriedjustbecausetheyloveeachother,justbecausetheyneedeachotherinsteadofneedeachother’spossessions.Austenissmart,becauseElizabethgotbeautyandintelligencewhileDarcyishandsomeandrich.Ievenwonderifsuchaperfectmarriagecouldtakeplaceinmodernsociety.英語(yǔ)名著篇18I'vereadthistwice.ThefirsttimeIrushedthroughitjusttofindoutwhowasthe”victim.“Yeah.Wasn'treallysurprisedaboutthat.I'msureafewpeoplearethinkingitwasaseriousmistaketooffourlamentedvictim,buthonestly,Iwasn'treallyenthusedathavingtoslogthroughthisbook.IunderstandthatthisiscoveringtheadolescentyearsofyoungMr.Potter,butthewholeteenageangstthingcameoutofnowhere.Thereshould'vebeensomehintsasfarbackas”Chamber“butinstead,wehavefouryearsofpent-uphormonesefloodingoutof