野性的呼喚英文讀后感200

第第頁野性的呼喚英文讀后感200

野性的呼喊英文讀后感200一：

Hesingsasongoftheyoungerworld,whichisthesongofthepack.(ChapterVIITheSoundingoftheWild)Whenthelastsentencevanishedfrommyeyes,Icanstillperceiveanechoofasong-awildsong,whichknocksupmydizzymindthatalwayscheerfullysinkintotheso-calledcivilizedworldwithoutquestioning.Wild,isnolongerasymbolofthelawofjunglebutaheadspringwherestreamsoutlove,passion,bravery,loyalty,friendship,venture,competitionandtoleranceallthesevirtuescaneasilybefoundintheCalloftheWild.

JackLondon(1876-1916)isaworldwiderenownednovelist.Hisstoriessuccessfullyreflectthecontradictoryviewsofman’snatureanddestinyinandagainstthewild,andhisfighttosurvivenotionhasgainedhimandhisworkstimelesspopularity,particularly,theCalloftheWild

Ittellsastoryofagiganticdog,namedBuck,whoisstolenfromarichandcomfortablehomeandforcedtolearntosurviveasanAlaskansleddog.Buck,atfirst,istoosavageforthecompanyofmanuntilhecoincidentlyencountershisbelovedmaster-kindheartedJohnThornton.Finally,John’sincidentaldeathbreaksBuck’slasttietothemananddriveshimintohislong-desiredwildwithhispack.Inthestory,BuckandJohnsimplyadoptthemselvestoanswerthecallofthewild.WhenitcomestoBuck’smindthatonedayhewilleventuallyleaveJohn-hismaster,allhewantstodoisjusttohelphimfinishthegold-rush-trip.Hefromthenon,nightandday,neverputahalt,indesperation,heburstintolongstretchofflight,didnottostayhim(John)…(ChapterVIITheSoundingofTheWild)BuckwishedtorememberJohn’simageforever,hefortwodaysandnightsneverleftcamp,neverletThorntonoutofhissight.Hefollowedhimaboutathiswork,watchedhimwhilesawhimintoblanketsatnightandoutoftheminthemorning…(ChapterVII)WhenIreadthesewordsIjustcouldnotholdmytearsbursting.Canarealmandevotehimselftoloyaltyandfriendshipinsuchaway?Ontheotherhand,JohnThorntonisnotonlyadog-loverbutalsoabraveandventurousman.Heissostraightforwardandsimplethatmakeshimanaccommodatingman.Oncehefirmlyrootsagoalintohisheart,itseemsthatnothingcouldpreventhimfromaccomplishingite*ceptdeath.Idonotknowwhetherthepersistenceisthemostvitalelementtomakeamansuccessful,butwhatIknowisthatyouarenotfarawayfromsuccessonceyouoccupyit.

ItisJackLondonwhoplungesmeintotheanimatedwildfromthehustle-and-bustleandfromdesperatecity.There,ImerelycannotdenytheattractionofBuck’sbark,whichenlightensmetopursueanotherlosthalfofthenatureinmankind,andtodigoutatruemeaningoflife.DareweimaginethatLondonintentionallyemploysBucktosetusamodelwithperfectcharacters(countbarbarityout)?Theanswerisaffirmed.We,asanimals,arefromthewildbutsheddingoffmoreandmorewildsigns,whichdemonstrateusastheuncivilized.However,whocanfullyguaranteethatwehavenotoverlookedsomeessentialwild-endowedvirtues?Especially,nowadays,itseemsmorecrucialforustostoplookingatthepost-industrializedworldandtoponderforawhile.Whencheats,betrayals,lies,lustsandcrimesstuffamaterializedsociety,whetherLondonusesthisnoveltohelphimselfescapetherealityorwarntheearthypeople,tous,modernman,isallthesame.Itappearshorriblethatinmodernsocietymanypeopleareenthusiasticallytalkingabouthowtobuildupspecialrelationstotheauthority,deceivingandlyingtoeachother.Tothemlifeisamask-wearingprocessratherthanahardwork.Everytime,youbrowseWebPages,scandalsinpolitics,business,theentertainmentcircleandevenoncampuscrowdintoyoureyes.Oh,whatistheessenceofhumanbeings?Whatisthecivilizationtous?Doweneedtolookbackatwherewecamefrom?Isitgoodorbadforustospeakoutwhatwethinkandtodowhattheconsciencesdemandusto?Arewewastingtalentsgivenbythemightynature?Beanhonest,straightforward,warmhearted,emotionalandresponsiblemanorbeashrewd,coldheartedandastutehypocrite?Whileembracingthecivilizedrubbish,wearelosingthosegoodvirtues,whicharethecallsofthewild.Oncewelosethem,wearetoloseourselves,andwewillgetnowhere.Iwishthisdreadfulthoughtistotallyafallacy,but,now,itischillingmehard.OnedaywhenIhappentostandonthetopofagrandmountaintoobserveaboundlessprairieenvelopedbythesapphirefirmamentandcombedbygustsoftherhythmicalwestwind,amorningsunsprinklesmeherwarmthandbrillianceinagracefulway,however,atthatmoment,IamafraidthatIcannotappreciatethesebeauties,Iamalostcivilizedmanthen.

Please,pleasedonotletcometruewhilewearestillabletoanswerthecallofthewild.

野性的呼喊英文讀后感200二：

Thestorysoundslikejustadogtaleatfirst--adog,Buck,iskidnappedfromhiscomfortablelifeinCaliforniaandsoldasasleddogfortheAlaskangoldrush.Whileheenduresthewildernessandtheotherdogs,Bucklearnsthatsurvivalcomesonlywithtoothandfang.Thislessonbringshimveryclosetohisforbears,thewolves.

Ifyoulookdeeper,CalloftheWildisasmuchastoryofhumansasitisadogtale.Buckencountersvariousincompetentmasterswhotrytobreakhisspirit.Arewelikethis?ButBuckalsolearnstotrustamasterwhoisgentleandgiveslove.Wecanbelikethis,too.

CalloftheWildisnotastoryforthesqueamishorveryyoung.Byinvolvingusinthecharacterslives,JackLondontellsthetruth.Itisalife-and-deathwarbetweentheharshlandandthesouleveryday.Thereisblood,death,cruelty--butitsthetruth.

野性的呼喊英文讀后感200三：

Atthebeginningofthiscentury,manynewwritersemergedwiththeintroductionofmanynewideas.Amongthem,JackLondonwasthemostpopularone.

Hismostfamousnovelisthecallofthewild.Althoughitisastoryaboutadog,Buck,itvividlydepictsthelifeintheprimitiveNorthwherepeoplerushedforgoldandfortune.

Buck,usedtobelongtoajudge,waskidnappedandsoldtoNorth.Thenhebecameamemberofadog-teampullingasled.Inthedaysofpulli