Song of Solomon 读书报告
所罗门之歌读后感
所罗门之歌读后感在《所罗门之歌》一开始，就设置了一个看似奇怪的引子：在主人公出生的一天，一个按部就班的老实人，宣布自己将从某一个地方利用自己制造的翅膀飞向一个遥远的地方。
他按照通告时间表演了自己的飞行，然后干脆利落地摔死在了医院的门口。
而与此同时，一个名叫“奶娃”的孩子在这场闹剧发生的地点降生了。
——这再一次展现了托妮·莫里森的高超叙述技巧，以及对于结构掌控的游刃有余。
因为直到很久之后，我们才会发现，这个看似毫无意义的荒诞的行为的实际意义。
不同于其它托妮·莫里森其它作品的紧凑和强力，《所罗门之歌》的结构虽然紧密，但是节奏却也更加多变。
一如既往，她的作品展开于地狱般生活场景之中，但所不同的是，在《所罗门之歌》里，地狱般的现实正被缓慢地拖离出暗黑的世界，重新进入光明之中。
或者说不同于以往，托妮·莫里森寻找到了一种重新寻回天堂的可能——一种从文化的重新确认中获得自尊和自信的可能。
这当然是显而易见的，但是我总觉得在某种层面上，这种显而易见将托妮·莫里森的世界变得狭小了。
托妮·莫里森高超的叙述技巧和语言天赋，以及显而易见的主题，很容易被纳入到一个关于身份、种族和解放的主题之中，而消减了其普遍性的内涵。
毫无疑问，她很容易被纳入到萨萨特的文学主张之下——文学本身就是一种介入。
它必定是介入而且应该是介入的。
写作本身就是对于主题的介入行为——在这个意义上，托妮·莫里森的努力当然是值得尊敬的，可是假如我们将福克纳和托尼·莫里森放在一起比较时，我们又会看出两者多少的实质性差距呢？也许文学本身就是一种介入，但是它绝不因为写作者自身的问题而因此被限定在一个狭窄的范畴之中，实际上尽管存在着一些差异，但是在人性的层面上，福克纳笔下的白人地狱和托妮·莫里森的黑人地狱，又有什么本质的区别呢？同处在一个灾难性的历史阶段，所有的人都挣扎在恐怖的地狱之中，不同的是，托妮·莫里森笔下的黑人不仅仅要对抗上帝的困难，还要承担人自身的罪孽。
所罗门之歌赏析
Major theme
The main theme in the novel is Milkman's quest for identity, as he slowly tries to piece together the history of his ancestors.
Summary
Song of Solomonfollows the life of Macon “Milkman”(奶娃）
Dead III, an African-American male living in Michigan, from birth to adulthood.
小说以“黑人会飞”这则古老的民间传说为故事主线和象征 核心，通过北方城市一个富裕黑人家庭的小儿子奶娃南行故 土寻找金子，从而意外找到家族之根，文化之源的人生经历， 展现出一幅绚烂壮阔的黑人生存画卷，揭示出新老两代、男 女两性、贫富两极间的种种冲突，提出了在物质生活日益发 展的今天，如何才能解决精神生活贫乏、文化无根的这一严 峻社会问题。小说融合现代主义和现实主义，以极具想象力 又颇具口语化风格的语言，运用民间色彩浓厚的神话故事， 阐释了一个深刻的人类命题。
The novel is written in the third person, so the narrative weaves in and out from each characters viewpoint, also we are given insight into Macon and Pilate's early life together. Their personal history and the effects of slavery unite into a common theme of finding an identity, displacement, and the effects of distorted love.
最蓝的眼睛-莫里森
Toni Morrison and 《The Bluest Eye》I、Toni MorrisonToni Morrison (born Chloe Anthony Wofford on February 18, 1931), is a Nobel Prize-winning American author, editor, and professor. Her novels are known for their epic themes, vivid dialogue, and richly detailed black characters; among the best known are her novels The Bluest Eye, Song of Solomon, and Beloved, which won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1988. In 2001 she was named one of the "30 Most Powerful Women in America" by Ladies' Home Journal.1、Early life and careerToni Morrison was born in Lorain, Ohio, the second of four children in a working-class family. As a child, Morrison read constantly; among her favorite authors were Jane Austen and Leo Tolstoy. Morrison's father, George Wofford, a welder by trade, told her numerous folktales of the black community (a method of storytelling that would later work its way into Morrison's writings).In 1949 Morrison entered Howard University to study English. While there she began going by the nickname of "Toni," which derives from her middle name, Anthony. Morrison received a B.A. in English from Howard in 1953, then earned a Master of Arts degree, also in English, from Cornell University in 1955, for which she wrote a thesis on suicide in the works of William Faulkner and Virginia Woolf. After graduation, Morrison became an English instructor at Texas Southern University inHouston, Texas (from 1955-57) then returned to Howard to teach English. She became a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.In 1958 she married Harold Morrison. They had two children, Harold and Slade, and divorced in 1964. After the divorce she moved to Syracuse, New York, where she worked as a textbook editor. Eighteen months later she went to work as an editor at the New York City headquarters of Random House.As an editor, Morrison played an important role in bringing African American literature into the mainstream. She edited books by such black authors as Toni Cade Bambara, Angela Davis and Gayl Jones.2、Writing careerMorrison began writing fiction as part of an informal group of poets and writers at Howard University who met to discuss their work. She went to one meeting with a short story about a black girl who longed to have blue eyes. The story later evolved into her first novel, The Bluest Eye (1970), which she wrote while raising two children and teaching at Howard. In 2000 it was chosen as a selection for Oprah's Book Club.In 1973 her novel Sula was nominated for the National Book Award. Her third novel, Song of Solomon (1977), brought her national attention. The book was a main selection of the Book-of-the-Month Club, the first novel by a black writer to be so chosen since Richard Wright's Native Son in 1940. It won the National Book Critics Circle Award.In 1988 Morrison's novel Beloved became a critical success. When the novel failed to win the National Book Award as well as the National Book Critics Circle Award, a number of writers protested the omission. Shortly afterward, it won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction. Beloved was adapted into the 1998 film of the same name starring Oprah Winfrey and Danny Glover. Morrison later used Margaret Garner's life story again in an opera, Margaret Garner, with music by Richard Danielpour. In May 2006, The New York Times Book Review named Beloved the best American novel published in the previous twenty five years.In 1993 Morrison was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature, the first black woman to win it. Her citation reads: Toni Morrison, "who in novels characterized by visionary force and poetic import, gives life to an essential aspect of American reality." Shortly afterwards, a fire destroyed her Rockland County, New York home. Although her novels typically concentrate on black women, Morrison does not identify her works as feminist. She has stated that she thinks "it's off-putting to some readers, who may feel that I'm involved in writing some kind of feminist tract. I don't subscribe to patriarchy, and I don't think it should be substituted with matriarchy. I think it's a question of equitable access, and opening doors to all sorts of things. In addition to her novels, Morrison has also co-written books for children with her youngest son, Slade Morrison, who works as a painter and musician.3、Later lifeMorrison taught English at two branches of the State University of New York. In 1984 she was appointed to an Albert Schweitzer chair at the University at Albany, The State University of New York. From 1989 until her retirement in 2006, Morrison heldthe Robert F. Goheen Chair in the Humanities at Princeton University.Though based in the Creative Writing Program, Morrison did not regularly offer writing workshops to students after the late 1990s, a fact that earned her some criticism. Rather, she has conceived and developed the prestigious Princeton Atelier, a program that brings together talented students with critically acclaimed, world-famous artists. Together the students and the artists produce works of art that are presented to the public after a semester of collaboration. In her position at Princeton, Morrison used her insights to encourage not merely new and emerging writers, but artists working to develop new forms of art through interdisciplinary play and cooperation. At its 1979 commencement ceremonies, Barnard College awarded her its highest honor, the Barnard Medal of Distinction. Oxford University awarded her an honorary Doctor of Letters degree in June 2005.In November 2006, Morrison visited the Louvre Museum in Paris as the second in its "Grand Invité" program to guest-curate a month-long series of events across the arts on the theme of "The Foreigner's Home."She currently holds a place on the editorial board of The Nation magazine.PoliticsMorrison caused a stir when she called Bill Clinton "the first Black President;" saying "Clinton displays almost every trope of blackness: single-parent household, born poor, working-class, saxophone-playing, McDonald's-and-junk-food-loving boy from Arkansas." This opinion was both adopted by Clinton supporters like the Congressional Black Caucus (CBC) and ridiculed by critics. It should be noted that, in the context of the 2008 Democratic Primary campaign, during which Clinton made some remarks that were construed as unsympathetic to African-Americans, Morrison revisited her statement. Morrison stated to Salon magazine: "People misunderstood that phrase. I was deploring the way in which President Clinton was being treated, vis-à-vis the sex scandal that was surrounding him. I said he was being treated like a black on the street, already guilty, already a perp. I have no idea what his real instincts are, in terms of race." However, in the 2008 presidential race, Morrison has endorsed Senator Barack Obama over Senator Hillary Clinton.II、The Bluest EyeThe Bluest Eye is 1970 novel by American author Nobel Prize recipient Toni Morrison. Morrison's first novel, which was written while Morrison taught at Howard University and was raising her two sons on her own, the story is about a year in the life of a young black girl in Lorain, Ohio named Pecola. It takes place against the backdrop of America's Midwest as well as the Great Depression. The Bluest Eye is told from five perspectives: Pecola's, her mother's, her father's, her friend Claudia's, and Soaphead Church's. Because of the controversial nature of the book, which deals with racism, incest, and child molestation, there have been numerous attempts to ban it from schools and libraries. In 2000, the novel became a selection for Oprah's Book Club.1、Plot summaryThe narrator advises the reader not to look at the "why" of the story but at the "how." The novel, with child sex, irresponsible adults, and corrupt society seeks to show the misery of black people living in a white society. When she indirectly refers to Pecola as "dirt" and to the Breedloves as animals, she is exposing the ills to which they are submitted. Soaphead Church's letter to God is a summary of the insanity of the world around him, as the novel could be for the author. The Bluest Eye is the story of eleven-year-old Pecola Breedlove--a black girl who is regarded “ugly” by everyone, including her parents--who prays for her eyes to turn blue: so that she will be beautiful, so that people will look at her, so that her world will be different. She is raped by her drunk father and get pregnant, later she gives birth to a stillborn（夭折的）child. Finally Pecola lose her mind and spend the rest of her life as a madwoman thinking she has the bluest eyes of the world…Pecola's parents' history is examined throughout the novel, showing who they are in three main parts: her father Cholly's background, her mother Pauline's past life, and the couple's conflicted marriage. Cholly was deserted by both his parents, and was rebuked when he tried to contact his father. His son seems to do the same thing later on, running away repeatedly.In the afterword, Morrison explains that she is attempting to humanize all the characters that attack Pecola or cause her to be the way she is; that it is not a matter where one person can be pointed out as being the cause of all this pain.Ideas of beauty, particularly those that relate to racial characteristics, are a majortheme in this book. The title refers to Pecola's wish that her eyes would turn blue. Claudia is given a white baby doll to play with and is constantly told how lovely it is. Insults to the appearance are often given in racial terms. A light-skinned schoolmate is favored by the teachers.There is a contrast between the world shown in the cinema, the one in which Pauline is a servant, the WASP society, and the existence the main characters live in. Most chapters' titles are extracts from a Dick and Jane reading book, presenting a happy white family. This family is contrasted with Pecola's existence.ThemeSource of the tragedy: black people accepted and internalized white values and developed self-contempt and self-hatred for themselves or other black people, making some of their own people victims and scapegoats .The impact of mainstream white culture upon black people, which make them victim of the circumstances.2、CharactersPecola Breedlove - The protagonist of the novel, a poor black girl who believes she is ugly because she and her community base their ideals of beauty on "whiteness". The title The Bluest Eye is based on Pecola's fervent wishes for beautiful blue eyes. She is rarely developed during the story, which is purposely done to underscore the actions of the other characters. Her insanity at the end of the novel is her only way to escape the world where she cannot be beautiful and to get those blue eyes she wanted to get since the beginning of the novel.Cholly Breedlove - Pecola's abusive father, an alcoholic man who rapes his daughter at the end of the novel. Rejected by his father and discarded by his mother as a four day old baby, Cholly was raised by his Great Aunt Jimmy. After she dies, Cholly runs away and pursues the life of a "free man", yet he is never able to escape his painful past, nor can he live with the mistakes of his present. Tragically, he rapes his daughter in a gesture of madness mingled with affection. He realizes he loves her, but the only way he can express it is to rape her.Pauline Breedlove - Pecola's mother. Mrs. Breedlove is married to Cholly and lives the self-righteous life of a martyr, enduring her drunk husband and raising her two awkward children as best she can. Mrs. Breedlove is a bit of an outcast herself with her shriveled foot and Southern background. Mrs. Breedlove lives the life of a lonely and isolated character who escapes into a world of dreams, hopes and fantasy that turns into the motion pictures she enjoys viewing.Sam Breedlove - Pecola's older brother. Sammy is Cholly and Mrs. Breedlove's one son. Sam's part in this novel is relatively low key. Like his sister Pecola, he is affected by the disharmony in their home and deals with his anger by running away from home.Claudia MacTeer - Much of the novel is told from the perspective of Claudia. She is the primary narrator in the book. Claudia is Pecola's friend and the younger sister of Frieda MacTeer. The MacTeer family serves as a foil for the Breedloves, and althoughboth families are poor, Mr. and Mrs. MacTeer are strict but loving parents towards their children - a sharp contrast to the dysfunctional home of the Breedloves.Frieda MacTeer - Claudia's older sister and close companion. The two MacTeer girls are often seen together and while most of the story is told through Claudia's eyes, her sister Frieda plays a large role in the novel.Henry Washington - a man who comes to live with the MacTeer family and is subsequently thrown out by Claudia's father when he inappropriately touches Frieda. Soaphead Church - a pedophile and mystic fortune teller who "grants" Pecola her wish for blue eyes. The character is somewhat based on Morrison's Jamaican ex-husband.Great Aunt Jimmy - Cholly's aunt who takes him in to raise after his parents abandon him. She dies when he is a young boy.Maureen Peal - A light-skinned, wealthy mulatto girl who is new at the local school. She accepts everyone else’s assumption that she is superior and is capable of both generosity and cruelty. She changes her attitude throughout the novel towards Pecola.3、AdaptationThe Steppenwolf Theatre Company in Chicago, Illinois commissioned Lydia R. Diamond to adapt the novel into a full-length stage production. The play was developed through the Steppenwolf for Young Adults and the New Plays Initiative where it received its world premiere in February, 2005. The play was reprised in Chicago at the Steppenwolf Theatre in October, 2006 by popular demand. The Bluest Eye received its off-Broadway premiere at the New Victory Theater in New York in November, 2006.The Bluest Eye written by African American writer Toni Morrison narrates a tragic story about a black girl who longs for a pair of blue eyes owned exclusively by white people. Strongly influenced by white dominated culture, many other black women are also lost in the myth of white beauty. However, in addition to the description of this negative impact, Morrison, in her novel, also explores effective approaches to demystify the myth of white beauty and maintain the real-self of the black people through the voice of a rebellious narrator.4、MotifsMotifs are recurring structures, contrasts, or literary devices that can help to develop and inform the text’s major themes.The Dick-and-Jane NarrativeThe novel opens with a narrative from a Dick-and-Jane reading primer, a narrative that is distorted when Morrison runs its sentences and then its words together. The gap between the idealized, sanitized, upper-middle-class world of Dick and Jane (who we assume to be white, though we are never told so) and the often dark and ugly world of the novel is emphasized by the chapter headings excerpted from the primer. But Morrison does not mean for us to think that the Dick-and-Jane world is better—in fact, it is largely because the black characters have internalized white Dick-and-Jane values that they are unhappy. In this way, the Dick and Jane narrative and the novel provide ironic commentary on each other.The Seasons and NatureThe novel is divided into the four seasons, but it pointedly refuses to meet the expectations of these seasons. For example, spring, the traditional time of rebirth and renewal, reminds Claudia of being whipped with new switches, and it is the season when Pecola’s is raped. Pecola’s baby dies in autumn, the season of harvesting. Morrison uses natural cycles to underline the unnaturalness and misery of her characters’ ex periences. To some degree, she also questions the benevolence of nature, as when Claudia wonders whether “the earth itself might have been unyielding” to someone like Pecola.Whiteness and ColorIn the novel, whiteness is associated with beauty and cleanliness (particularly according to Geraldine and Mrs. Breedlove), but also with sterility. In contrast, color is associated with happiness, most clearly in the rainbow of yellow, green, and purple memories Pauline Breedlove sees when making love with Cholly. Morrison uses this imagery to emphasize the destructiveness of the black community’s privileging of whiteness and to suggest that vibrant color, rather than the pure absence of color, is a stronger image of happiness and freedom.Eyes and VisionPecola is obsessed with having blue eyes because she believes that this mark of conventional, white beauty will change the way that she is seen and therefore the way that she sees the world. There are continual references to other characters’ eyes as well—for example, Mr. Yacobowski’s hostility to Pecola resides in the blankness in his own eyes, as well as in his inability to see a black girl. This motif underlines the novel’s repeated concern for the difference between how we see and how we are seen, and the difference between superficial sight and true insight.Dirtiness and CleanlinessThe black characters in the novel who have internalized white, -middle-class values are obsessed with cleanliness. Geraldine and Mrs. Breedlove are excessively concerned with housecleaning—though Mrs. Breedlove cleans only the house of her white employers, as if the Breedlove apartment is beyond her help. This fixation on cleanliness extends into the women’s moral and emotional quests for purity, but the obsession with domestic and moral sanitation leads them to cruel coldness. In contrast, one mark of Claudia’s strength of character is her pleasure in her own dirt, a pleasure that represents self-confidence and a correct understanding of the nature of happiness.5、SymbolsSymbols are objects, characters, figures, or colors used to represent abstract ideas or concepts.The HouseThe novel begins with a sentence from a Dick-and-Jane narrative: “Here is thehouse.” Homes not only indicate socioeconomic status in this novel,but they also symbolize the emotional situations and values of the characters who inhabit them. The Breedlove -apartment is miserable and decrepit, suffering from Mrs. Breedlove’s preference for her employer’s home over her own and symbolizing the misery of the Breedlove family. The MacTeer house is drafty and dark, but it is carefully tended by Mrs. MacTeer and, according to Claudia, filled with love, symbolizing that family’s comparative cohesion.Bluest Eye(s)To Pecola, blue eyes symbolize the beauty and happiness that she associates with the white, middle-class world. They also come to symbolize her own blindness, for she gains blue eyes only at the cost of her sanity. The “bluest” eye could also mean the saddest eye. Furthermore, eye puns on I, in t he sense that the novel’s title uses the singular form of the noun (instead of The Bluest Eyes) to express many of the characters’ sad isolation.The MarigoldsClaudia and Frieda associate marigolds with the safety and well-being of Pecola’s baby. Their ceremonial offering of money and the remaining unsold marigold seeds represents an honest sacrifice on their part. They believe that if the marigolds they have planted grow, then Pecola’s baby will be all right. More generally, marigolds represent the constant renewal of nature. In Pecola’s case, this cycle of renewal is perverted by her father’s rape of her.。
《木偶的森林》读后感500字
《木偶的森林》读后感500字
[模版仅供参考，切勿通篇使用]
《木偶的森林》读后感500字
三实小三（3）班张婧怡
指导教师：邱丽娜
寒假里，我读了一本名为《木偶的森林》的书，这本书让我印象深刻。
这本书的主要内容是：小熊白黑黑一家原来生活在森林里，后来，森林里来了铁路工程师阿汤，他希望通过修建铁路，能让更多的动物和人类交往。
铁路铺好后，白黑黑走出森林。
在火车上，他遇到了卷毛，卷毛引导他走进城市里的一个马戏团。
马戏团的主人罗里是一个会魔法的木偶老头，很多年前，罗里是一棵橡树，他被砍伐后，放在冰冷的水里，从此，罗里有了一颗冰冷的心。
图书管理员阿灿姑娘用爱温暖了罗里，最后，罗里回到了自己的森林。
其中我印象最深刻的就是书上的阿灿姑娘和阿汤先生了，因为阿灿姑娘有一颗善良的心，就是这颗善良的心才温暖了木偶罗里，是阿灿姑娘让罗里回到森林，并让那些小动物重获自由。
而阿汤先生和阿灿姑娘一样，阿汤先生非常爱护动物，当他看到木
偶罗里让小熊白黑黑跳火圈时，非常担心白黑黑，他好几次都去劝罗里，请求罗里不要让白黑黑做那么危险的事，并让白黑黑回到森林，回到自己的家。
在现实生活中，也有很多这样的例子。
比如：在公园里，有许多可怜的流浪猫和流浪狗，于是那些善良的爷爷奶奶们就把家里的食物带来分给可怜的小猫小狗们，瞧！当它们吃得津津有味时，爷爷奶奶的脸上都露出了笑容……通过这本书和这些小事例告诉我们，要保持一颗善良的心。
《木偶的森林》这本书告诉我们动物是我们人类的朋友，我们要爱护动物，保护大自然，让我们拥有一个快乐而又美好的世界。
野性的呼唤评论之欧阳歌谷创作
《野性的呼唤》读后感欧阳歌谷（2021.02.01）杨鸿燕外语系512英教2班 43号由于对狗的喜爱，我曾经阅读过许多描写狗的小说；但最具震撼力的，无疑是美国作家杰克•伦敦的这部《野性的呼唤》。
我第一次翻开时，那首凄凉而极富哲理的诗就深深震撼了我：“风俗的链条锁不住游牧部落跳跃的古老渴望；寒冬萧条，沉沉睡去，野性将唤醒凄厉的诗行。
”小说的主人公是一条狗，叫巴克。
整个故事以阿拉斯加淘金热为背景，讲述了在北方险恶的环境下，巴克为了生存，如何从一条驯化的南方狗发展到似狗非狗、似狼非狼的野蛮状态的过程。
巴克是一条硕大无比的杂交狗，它被人从南方主人家偷出来并卖掉，几经周折后开始踏上淘金的道路，成为一条拉雪橇的苦役犬。
在残酷的驯服过程中，它意识到了公正与自然的法则；恶劣的生存环境让它懂得了狡猾与欺诈，后来它自己将狡猾与欺诈发挥到了让人望尘莫及的地步。
经过残酷的、你死我活的斗争，它最后终于确立了领头狗的地位。
在艰辛的拉雪橇途中，主人几经调换，巴克与最后的一位主人桑顿结下了难分难舍的深情厚谊。
这位主人曾将他从极端繁重的苦役中解救出来，而它又多次营救了它的主人。
最后，在它热爱的主人惨遭不幸后，它便走向了荒野，响应它这一路上多次聆听到的、非常向往的那种野性的呼唤，并且成为了狼群之首。
独特的是，作者并没有将它的遭遇讲得如何惊险离奇，只将它摆在一个多样的狗的群体中，在那个群体中它品尝到了真正的狗的生活，而作者便适时地在其中插入了巴克内心的野性的呼唤及逐步复苏，愈加清晰直到暴发。
在它刚被拐卖时，它总是渴望回到原来的家，可每当它见到买下它的酒店老板，“每一次发自喉头的喊叫声都变成野性的咆哮，”而这只是根植在它内心的野性的首次而微小的展露而已，它的第一个主义用棍子教会了它如何服从，巴克选择了承认失败但不垮下，这也只是本性告诉他的适者生存而已；跟随第二个主人，它来到北方，它努力学会了许多生存的方式，开始退化，具备了最原始的狗的特征，“长期潜伏在他身上的自然本性又复苏了”祖先们把“古老的生活注在他体内”旧有的习性重又回到他身上，于是，“他仰起头，冲着星光发出狼一般的长嗥……”在这时，它的本性，野性已基本回来了，这是生活使然，接着，巴克的统治欲上升，它的狡猾、奸诈，使它成为狗队的首领，从而满足了它原始的欲望，它的记忆中，“它更为清晰的是因遗传而来的记忆”……已经退化的原始天性。
2023年《所罗门之歌》读后感
2023年《所罗门之歌》读后感2023年《所罗门之歌》读后感1保险代理人罗伯特。
史密斯在家门口挂出了一则通告，他将依靠自己的翅膀从慈善医院出发飞向远方。
到了约定的时间，史密斯像他曾经许诺的那样，带着一对宽大的蓝色丝质双翼出现在楼顶，然后纵身一跳。
当然，他没有飞向远方，而是直接摔倒了地上，终结了这无果的、经不起考验的人生。
史密斯死的时候，奶娃刚刚出生，托妮。
莫里森的《所罗门之歌》就这样拉开了序幕。
奶娃是黑人麦肯。
戴德的儿子，也叫麦肯。
戴德，可无人叫他的真名，都叫他奶娃。
奶娃成长的家虽然富裕，但缺乏温情。
自私冷酷的父亲，古怪孤僻的母亲，两个比他大很多的姐姐对他也是不管不问。
这样成长起来的奶娃自然也是自私、冷漠的。
他对生活没有冲动和欲望。
不愿意为任何事承担责任。
他不爱任何人，对哈格尔也只是没有灵魂的爱，缺乏自我，也没有自由。
32岁了，依然靠家里生活，是父亲办公室助手，负责帮父亲收房租，生活似乎一成不变，然而一袋丢失的黄金却开始改变奶娃的生活。
他去了南方，本意是寻找金子，结果却发现了家族的历史，寻金之旅变成了寻根之旅。
他们的真名不是戴德（dead，喝醉酒的白人填错了），而是所罗门，是“会飞的所罗门”的`后代。
发现自己真实名字的奶娃兴奋不已，对自己的身世倍感自豪，他迫不及待地赶回北方，在这个国家许许多多的地名里面或背后，包含着多少失去的生命和记忆！正如“麦肯·戴德”一样，在那些正式记录下来的名字下面还有许多其它的名字。
它一直是登记在蒙灰的卷宗里的名字，而正是这正式的名称隐去了真实的人名、地名和物名。
这些名称都有含义。
他理解了姑姑派拉特为什么将自己的名字放在耳坠里。
远离故土的黑人在漫长为奴的年代，渐渐遗忘了非洲的根，在种族歧视依然严重的美国，黑人的自由即不能依靠对白人文化的认同来获取，也不能靠以暴治暴的对抗来调解，黑人只有到自己的文化中去挖掘，去寻找，才能摆脱自卑的精神枷锁，过上自由的生活。
这正是《所罗门之歌》所要表达的。
林颂英的童话故事松鼠迪斯科读后感
林颂英的童话故事松鼠迪斯科读后感第一篇嗨，朋友们！我刚读完林颂英老师写的《松鼠迪斯科》，哎呀呀，心里那叫一个激动！故事里的小松鼠太可爱啦！它那蹦蹦跳跳的样子，就好像在我眼前跳着迪斯科。
它充满活力，对世界充满了好奇和热爱。
你看，它在森林里尽情地舞动，那种快乐简直能感染每一棵树、每一朵花。
让我感觉，生活中哪怕一点点小事，都能成为我们欢乐的源泉。
而且呀，这小松鼠还特别勇敢。
面对困难和挑战，它从来都不退缩。
这让我想到了自己，有时候遇到一点点小麻烦就想打退堂鼓。
读了这个故事，我告诉自己，要像小松鼠一样勇敢向前冲！还有哦，故事中的森林世界也太美了。
那些描写让我仿佛身临其境，能闻到花香，听到鸟叫。
林颂英老师的文字就像有魔法一样，把我带进了一个神奇的世界。
读完这个故事，我下定决心，以后也要像小松鼠那样，快乐地生活，勇敢地面对一切，还要用心去感受身边的美好。
朋友们，你们要是还没读，赶紧去看看，保证也会爱上这只可爱的小松鼠！第二篇亲爱的小伙伴们，今天我要和你们聊聊林颂英的《松鼠迪斯科》，真的太有趣啦！刚翻开这本书的时候，我就被小松鼠给吸引住了。
它那灵动的小模样，跳着迪斯科的俏皮劲儿，一下子就抓住了我的心。
这小松鼠啊，就像是我们身边的小伙伴，充满了朝气和活力。
它在森林里的冒险经历，让我也跟着紧张又兴奋。
每次它遇到新的情况，我都忍不住在心里为它加油打气。
林颂英老师把小松鼠的内心世界描写得特别细腻。
它的喜怒哀乐，我都能真切地感受到。
比如当它成功克服困难时的那种自豪，就好像我自己取得了好成绩一样开心。
还有森林里的其他小伙伴们，它们和小松鼠一起构成了一个温暖的大家庭。
大家相互帮助，一起玩耍，让我明白了友谊的珍贵。
读完这个故事，我觉得生活就应该像小松鼠跳迪斯科一样，充满激情和快乐。
就算遇到了不开心的事，也不能垂头丧气，要像小松鼠那样，扭扭屁股，把烦恼都甩掉！小伙伴们，你们也快去读一读，和小松鼠一起在童话世界里尽情舞蹈吧！。
林颂英的童话故事松鼠迪斯科读后感
林颂英的童话故事松鼠迪斯科读后感
这故事里的松鼠可太有个性啦。
你能想象一只松鼠跳迪斯科吗？刚开始读到的时候，我都忍不住笑出声来。
感觉这松鼠就像是从普通的森林小居民一下变成了超级明星。
它那在树枝间蹦跶的样子，不再是那种规规矩矩找食物或者搭窝的传统松鼠形象，而是充满了节奏感，就像在开一场森林里的盛大舞会。
这个故事里，松鼠迪斯科不只是在玩耍，它还把这种快乐传递给了周围的小伙伴。
森林里原本安静的角落，因为它变得热闹非凡。
这就像我们生活中那些特别乐观、充满活力的人，他们走到哪里，就把欢笑和热情带到哪里。
我就想起我们班上有个同学，每次课间休息的时候，他总能想出一些新奇的游戏，然后带着大家一块儿玩，就像松鼠迪斯科带着小伙伴们一起享受它的独特舞蹈一样。
而且啊，这只松鼠面对一些小困难的时候，比如说树枝太细差点摔倒之类的，它也没有被吓倒，反而把这些意外也融入到它的迪斯科舞步里。
这一点可太酷了。
我们在生活中也会遇到这样那样的小麻烦，要是能像松鼠迪斯科这样乐观地对待，把麻烦变成有趣的事情，那生活肯定会更加精彩。
林颂英写这个故事，感觉就像是把森林里的那股子灵动劲儿直接搬到了纸上。
让我读完后，闭上眼睛都能想象出松鼠迪斯科那调皮又欢快的模样。
这个童话故事就像一颗小小的魔法种子，种在我的心里，让我知道生活中充满了乐趣，只要我们像松鼠迪斯科一样，乐观、充满活力地去对待每一天。
列侬的幽灵》读后感
列侬的幽灵》读后感《列侬的幽灵》是一本让人深思的书籍，它讲述了一个关于音乐传奇人物约翰·列侬的故事，同时也探讨了人生、爱情、友谊和梦想等主题。
通过阅读这本书，我深刻感受到了列侬这个传奇人物的复杂性和矛盾性，他既是一个天才音乐家，又是一个充满矛盾和矛盾的人。
在书中，作者生动地描绘了列侬的成长经历，他从一个孤独的少年逐渐成长为一个音乐传奇。
列侬的音乐才华令人惊叹，他的歌曲充满了对爱情、和平和自由的向往，深深触动了无数人的心灵。
然而，与此同时，列侬的内心却充满了痛苦和矛盾，他的个性复杂而又多面，时而温柔善良，时而又暴躁易怒。
这种矛盾性使得列侬成为一个备受争议的人物，他既受到人们的崇拜，又遭受到人们的指责和批评。
除了对列侬本人的描写，书中还涉及了许多关于音乐、文化和社会的讨论。
通过列侬的故事，读者可以了解到那个时代的音乐文化和社会背景，体会到音乐对人们生活的影响和意义。
同时，书中也反映了列侬所处的时代的种种社会问题和挑战，引发了我对当代社会的思考和反思。
在阅读完《列侬的幽灵》后，我深深感受到了音乐的力量和魅力，它不仅可以带给人们欢乐和激情，还可以唤起人们对生活的思考和对未来的憧憬。
列侬的音乐不仅是一种艺术表达，更是一种对人生和世界的探索，它让人们感受到了爱、和平和希望的力量。
通过这本书，我对列侬这位音乐传奇有了更深入的了解，也对音乐和文化有了更深层次的思考。
总的来说，读完《列侬的幽灵》给我留下了深刻的印象，它不仅让我了解了一个伟大音乐家的故事，还让我思考了许多关于人生、音乐和社会的问题。
这本书充满了智慧和感悟，让我受益匪浅。
希望更多的人能够阅读这本书，感受到列侬的音乐和精神的力量，也让我们更加珍惜当下的生活，珍爱身边的人。
愿音乐永远陪伴我们，让我们永远怀抱希望和梦想，像列侬一样，永远保持对生活的热爱和向往。
林颂英的童话故事松鼠迪斯科读后感
林颂英的童话故事松鼠迪斯科读后感示例文章篇一：《读〈松鼠迪斯科〉有感》哇，《松鼠迪斯科》这个故事可太有趣啦！我读完之后啊，心里就像有只小兔子在蹦跶，满是欢喜和激动呢。
故事里的那只松鼠呀，就像我身边的小伙伴一样真实又可爱。
松鼠它呀，每天在树林里跳来跳去，忙个不停。
它的家在高高的树上，那树就像是一座绿色的城堡，松鼠就是城堡里的小居民。
它的树洞小小的，却被它布置得超级温馨，就像我自己的小房间，虽然不大，可是充满了我心爱的东西。
我记得故事里有一段，松鼠发现了一颗超级大的松果。
哎呀，它当时那个兴奋劲儿啊，就跟我在学校得到了小红花一样。
它抱着那颗松果，又蹦又跳的，感觉整个树林都被它的快乐感染了。
它想把松果拖回自己的家，可是那松果太大啦，就像一个大胖子，卡在树洞门口进不去。
松鼠急得在树洞周围转圈圈，那模样就像我做不出数学题时，抓耳挠腮的样子。
这时候呢，其他的小动物们来帮忙了。
小猴子像个机灵鬼，它倒挂在树枝上，伸手去拉松果。
小刺猬呢，它把自己卷成一个刺球，在松果下面用力顶。
还有小鸟，在旁边叽叽喳喳地指挥着，就像一个小队长。
它们几个齐心协力的画面，真的很让人感动。
我就想啊，在我们的生活里，要是大家都能像这些小动物一样互相帮助，那该多好啊。
要是我遇到困难的时候，我的同学们也能像小猴子、小刺猬和小鸟帮助松鼠那样来帮我，那我肯定能很快克服困难的。
还有哦，故事里松鼠在月光下跳舞的那一段。
月光洒在树林里，就像给树林披上了一层银色的纱衣。
松鼠在那片银色的世界里跳着迪斯科，它的大尾巴一甩一甩的，就像一把毛茸茸的扇子在舞动。
它跳得那么开心，仿佛把所有的烦恼都抛到九霄云外去了。
我读到这里的时候，我都能想象到自己也在那片树林里，跟着松鼠一起跳舞呢。
那感觉肯定棒极了，就像在游乐场里玩最刺激的过山车一样。
不过呢，故事里也有让我有点小难过的地方。
有一次，森林里下了一场大雨，松鼠的家被淋湿了一部分。
它辛辛苦苦收集的那些小坚果啊，有一些都被雨水泡坏了。
寂寞欧灵读后感
寂寞欧灵读后感《寂寞欧灵》是一部由罗伯特·帕金森所著的小说，故事讲述了一个名叫欧灵的女孩，她在一个偏远的小镇上度过了孤独的童年。
小说以欧灵的视角展现了她的内心世界，描述了她与家人、朋友和社会的关系，以及她对自我认知和成长的探索。
阅读完《寂寞欧灵》，我深受感动，对小说中的主题和人物形象有了更深刻的理解和思考。
小说的主题之一是孤独。
欧灵在小镇上没有朋友，家庭关系也并不融洽，她常常感到孤独和无助。
她的孤独并非来自于社交孤立，而是内心的孤独，她对自己的存在和意义产生了质疑。
在这种孤独中，欧灵开始寻找自己的内心世界，思考生命的意义和价值。
她通过书籍和想象来填补孤独的空虚，寻找自我认知和成长的路径。
这种孤独并非消极的，而是一种成长的过程，欧灵在孤独中逐渐找到了自己的方向和力量。
另一个主题是成长和自我认知。
欧灵在小说中经历了从少女到青年的成长过程，她在孤独中不断地探索自己的内心世界，思考自己的存在和意义。
她在这个过程中遇到了许多困难和挑战，但她通过对自己的反思和探索，逐渐找到了自己的定位和价值。
她学会了坚强和勇敢，学会了面对困难和挑战。
在这个过程中，她逐渐认识到自己的优点和缺点，接受了自己，并且找到了自己的生活方式和目标。
小说中的人物形象也给我留下了深刻的印象。
欧灵是一个富有内心世界的女孩，她对生活和自己有着独特的见解和感悟。
她坚强、勇敢，对自己的生活充满了希望和憧憬。
她的成长过程充满了磨砺和坚持，她在孤独中不断地寻找自己的方向和力量。
另外，小说中的其他人物形象也很丰满，他们各自有着自己的性格和命运，通过与欧灵的交往，展现了不同的人生观和价值观。
通过阅读《寂寞欧灵》，我对孤独、成长和自我认知有了更深刻的理解和思考。
小说通过欧灵的视角，展现了一个富有内涵和情感的世界，让我对生活和自己有了新的认识和感悟。
我相信，这部小说会陪伴着我，指引我在孤独中寻找自己的方向和力量，成长为更加坚强和勇敢的自己。
林颂英的童话故事松鼠迪斯科读后感
林颂英的童话故事松鼠迪斯科读后感
刚看到这个题目，“松鼠迪斯科”，我就满脑子问号，松鼠怎么跳迪斯科呢？这就像在我眼前挂了个大诱饵，勾着我迫不及待地往下读。
故事里的松鼠那叫一个活泼机灵。
它不是那种干巴巴、只会在树上跳来跳去找松果的普通松鼠形象。
这只松鼠就像森林里的小明星，它的一举一动都充满了活力。
它在树枝间跳跃的时候，感觉就像在舞池里跳舞一样，而且还是那种最酷的迪斯科舞步呢。
林颂英写松鼠的动作描写特别生动。
我读的时候，感觉那只松鼠就在我眼前蹦跶，一会儿摇摇大尾巴，一会儿歪歪脑袋，活脱脱一个森林里的小调皮。
这种描写就像是给松鼠拍了个超级生动的纪录片，每一个细节都能让人看得清清楚楚。
而且这个故事还不只是讲松鼠怎么玩闹的。
它还让我看到了森林里的和谐。
其他小动物看到松鼠跳迪斯科，没有嫉妒或者驱赶它，反而都像是一群小观众，有的还跟着一起凑热闹。
这就像一场森林里的大派对，每个小动物都有自己的角色。
读完这个故事，我就觉得咱们人类有时候也该像这些小动物一样。
要活得充满活力，像松鼠那样，不管有没有观众，都能开心地“跳自己的迪斯科”。
同时呢，也要学会和周围的人和谐相处，大家一起热热闹闹、开开心心的，就像故事里的森林大家庭一样。
这个故事就像一把小钥匙，打开了我心里那扇通往快乐小动物世界的门，让我在忙碌的生活里找到了一片轻松有趣的小天地。
Song of Solomon 读书报告
WRIack, female novelist
• Her novels are known for their epic themes,
vivid dialogue, and richly detailed characters. • The Bluest Eye, Sula, Beloved(Pulitzer Prize for
2013-12-20
Song of Solomon
10
Macon Dead
Macon Dead
Pilate Dead
Lena
Corinthians
Rebecca
Macon Dead (Milkman)
Hagar
Sees his parents’ flaws Faces the mad father who shows apathy and violence against his mother and aunt 家庭 冷漠、暴力 His two sisters both don’t like him Himself is called “Milkman” 被叫 奶娃
READING REAPORT
--- Song of Solomon
11级2班 Miley 20110541015
2013-12-20
Song of Solomon
1
The writer The process of the story
The theme The comments
2013-12-20 Song of Solomon
2013-12-20
Song of Solomon
9
Macon Dead
Macon Dead
《小音乐家扬科》读后感
《小音乐家扬科》读后感今天，我们学了显克维支写的《小音乐家扬科》。
在读这篇课文时，我的眼泪快冲出了我的眼眶。
我的心深深地被揪住了，多么不平的社会啊!这么有天赋的孩子竟这样夭折了。
《像风一样奔跑》读后感600字二“菊朵朝山顶望去，湛蓝天空里，飘着一朵薄薄的云。
那是一朵1974年夏天的云，在湘西兰山的蓝天上，在菊朵的眼睛里，又白又亮。
”这是《像风一样奔跑》中的结尾，可读过此书后，那朵又白又亮的云，吸取着山间的灵气和阳光的温暖，飘进了我的心。
第二天一早，女孩从一丝丝朦胧的睡意中醒来。
房间里漆黑漆黑的，她急忙拉开窗帘，一缕阳光从窗外透到房间里。
霎时，女孩的房间里阳光明媚。
女孩突然发现衣柜上面挂着一件颜色像栀子花一样的裙子。
女孩惊喜无比，跑过去跟妈妈说：“谢谢你，妈妈。
给我买了一条白色的裙子，上面还有着一股淡淡的栀子花的清香。
”妈妈惊讶道：“孩子，不是我买的。
”读到辛勤耕作这一章节时，我心里由衷地佩服鲁滨逊。
你能长期独处吗?你能在没有任何工具的条件下，自己给自己建造房屋、打造工具吗?在没有粮食、衣服也破烂不堪的时候，能自己学会种植谷物、制作面包吗?你遇到困难会害怕吗?遇到困难大脑还能保持清醒并想出有效的方法吗?读过这本书，我深深地领悟到，虽然我们不可能像鲁滨逊那样一个人生活在荒岛，但在日常生活中，我们同样要勇敢的去面对困难，练就生存的本领，要始终保持一种积极向上的心态，只有这样我们才能像鲁滨逊勇敢的面对困难。
这时候他已经逛到一条宽阔的马路，前面是大学生们为山区的孩子筹款。
他立刻在心底激发出最大的热情和同情，他走过去，看到募捐箱后面的照片，孩子们蓬头垢面，坐在低矮倾颓的教室，他的目光越过残破的桌凳，被一个大眼睛的小姑娘所吸引。
那是多么美丽的眼睛啊!在废墟般的房屋和褴褛的衣衫照映下生辉。
他的怜悯被最大程度地激发出来，带着一种为自己的伟大和高尚而感动的情操，把自己身上所有的钱投进了红色的募捐箱。
二故事说话。
政治争斗、权谋之术、疆场之策，这些刀光剑影，运筹帷幄，官场职场潜规则显规则，全在有声有色跌宕起伏的故事情节里。
奥古斯与小书怪公园之歌读后感
奥古斯与小书怪公园之歌读后感After immersing myself in the enchanting melody of "August and the Park of Little Book Monsters," a symphony of emotions and insights.overflowed within me.It"s a tale that harmoniously weaves the power of friendship, the magic of imagination, and the beauty of storytelling.在阅读《奥古斯与小书怪公园之歌》之后，我被深深吸引，心中涌动着情感的洪流与洞察的启示。
这是一个将友谊的力量、想象的魔法和叙述的美丽和谐地交织在一起的故事。
The protagonist, August, represents the curiosity and resilience that reside within us all, a character that jumps off the page and invites us to embark on a whimsical journey.His encounter with the little book monsters in the park is nothing short of a delightful dance between reality and fantasy.主角奥古斯代表了寓于我们所有人内心的好奇心与坚韧不拔，这个角色跃然纸上，邀请我们踏上一段奇妙的旅程。
他在公园与小书怪的相遇，无疑是现实与幻想之间一段令人愉悦的舞蹈。
Each monster is a embodiment of a different literary genre, reminding us of the vast treasure trove of stories waiting to be explored.The song of the park, thus, becomes a celebration of literature and the transformative power it holds.每个小书怪都是不同文学流派的化身，提醒着我们有待探索的丰富故事宝库。
克洛采奏鸣曲读后感
克洛采奏鸣曲读后感(中英文实用版)Title: Reaction to the Klopstock SonataTitle: 对克洛采奏鸣曲的感想Having finished reading the Klopstock Sonata, I am left with a lingering sense of awe and contemplation.The narrative, both intricate and profound, has triggered a cascade of thoughts and emotions that I find myself unable to shake off.完成阅读《克洛采奏鸣曲》后，我心中留下了深深的敬畏和沉思。
这个错综复杂且深邃的故事，引发了我一系列的思考和情感波动，让我发现自己无法摆脱。
The characters, each meticulously crafted, have taken on a life of their own, floating around in my mind like ethereal beings.I find myself lost in contemplation, trying to decipher their motivations and the underlying themes of the story.每一个精心塑造的角色，都在我脑海中栩栩如生地游荡。
我发现自己深陷其中，试图解读他们的动机和故事背后的主题。
The author"s writing style is nothing short of captivating.The way they weave the narrative is both masterful and mesmerizing, drawing me into the story and making me feel as if I am a part of it.作者的写作风格令人着迷。
寂寞鸥灵读后感
寂寞鸥灵读后感《寂寞鸥灵》是一部由美国作家理查德·巴赫所著的小说。
小说以美国加利福尼亚州为背景，讲述了一只寂寞的海鸥灵的成长故事。
小说以其深刻的内涵和动人的情感而备受读者喜爱。
在小说中，海鸥灵是一只与众不同的海鸥，它对于飞翔有着特别的追求和热爱。
然而，在鸟群中，海鸥灵却遭受着排斥和孤立。
其他海鸥认为海鸥灵不应该只顾着飞翔，而应该像它们一样只顾着觅食。
然而，海鸥灵并不在意别人的看法，它坚持自己的梦想，不断努力飞翔，直到最终领悟到了飞翔的真谛。
通过海鸥灵的成长故事，作者向读者传达了许多深刻的哲理。
首先，小说告诉我们要坚持自己的梦想，不要被他人的看法所左右。
就像海鸥灵一样，它并没有因为别人的排斥而放弃飞翔的梦想，而是一直坚持不懈地努力。
其次，小说也告诉我们要勇于突破自己的局限，不断追求进步。
海鸥灵在不断飞翔的过程中，不断突破自己的极限，最终领悟到了飞翔的真谛。
在读完《寂寞鸥灵》之后，我深受启发。
这本书让我明白了一个道理，那就是要坚持自己的梦想，不要轻易放弃。
无论别人怎么看待你，都不要让他们左右你的选择。
只有坚持自己的梦想，不断努力，才能最终取得成功。
同时，我也深刻体会到了突破自己的局限是多么重要。
只有不断超越自己，才能不断进步，才能不断提高自己的境界。
除此之外，小说中的情感描写也令人动容。
海鸥灵孤立无援，却并不气馁，而是坚定地追求自己的梦想。
这种坚定的意志和不屈不挠的精神深深感染了我。
在人生的道路上，我们也会遇到各种困难和挑战，但只要我们有着海鸥灵般的坚韧和毅力，就一定能够战胜困难，取得成功。
总的来说，《寂寞鸥灵》是一部充满哲理和情感的小说，它不仅让人深思，也让人感动。
通过海鸥灵的成长故事，作者向读者传达了许多深刻的道理，让人受益匪浅。
这本书不仅仅是一部小说，更是一本人生指南，值得我们细细品味。
希望更多的人能够读到这本书，从中受到启发，不断追求自己的梦想，不断超越自己，成就更加美好的人生。
彼得与狼第6段感受
彼得与狼第6段感受
《彼得与狼》是一部“听音乐、讲故事”的交响童话音乐作品，作者是俄国作曲家普罗科菲耶夫。
这首作品创作于1936年，根据俄罗斯同名童话写成。
它透过乐器的演奏和朗诵描述了一个十分生动的童话故事作品。
透过音乐的描绘和解说词的辅助，不仅仅通俗易懂，而且能够使孩子们从故事中受到教育，同时还了解到各种动物的不同性格特征，以及各种乐器的音色和表现力。
《彼得与狼》第六段是用交响音乐来讲一个生动的故事，不同的乐器扮演不同的主角，利用网络视频资源及课件，我让学生先看乐器图片，然后听乐器的声音，再自己总结出每种乐器所扮演的主角，让学生自己理清人物性格与音乐的关系，让学生在各种意境中一次次地熟悉各种主角的主题音乐，循序渐进地掌握作品的主题和作品所表现的资料，为学生后面的表演做了铺垫。
在这个生动活泼的教学过程中，不仅仅发展了学生的创造性思维，而且开发了学生的表演和创造潜能，使学生开心快乐地获得审美愉悦体验，增强了学生进一步学习音乐的兴趣和信心，同时也使音乐教学变得更加简单和愉悦。
以上便是我对彼得与狼第六段的感受。
欢笑的歌布莱尔读后感
欢笑的歌布莱尔读后感
这几天，我经过老师的推荐，开始读《欢笑的歌布莱尔》。
安妮最大的特点就是爱幻想。
她给林荫道取名“白色的欢乐之路”；她给带苹果香味的天竺兰取名“邦尼”；她给窗外的樱桃树取名“白雪皇后”，她给开着紫罗兰的溪谷取名“紫罗兰溪谷”。
但安妮的想象力也会惹来不少麻烦。
她和戴安娜把小溪旁的云杉林取名“闹鬼的森林”，玛丽拉在傍晚让安妮必须穿过这片森林，去戴安娜家借围裙图纸。
安妮就这样心惊胆战地走过“闹鬼的森林”，害怕得要命，结果回到家里毫发无损。
安妮的幻想也会招来麻烦，所以我们有时不能太沉迷于幻想之中。
我也很喜欢幻想。
我常常幻想着自己有一双翅膀，飞到世界各地游玩，帮助遇到困难的人。
我只要一挥魔法棒，生病的小动物就会立刻好起来；我只要轻轻点一下水面，海豚就会浮上水面和我打招呼；我和小鱼、小昆虫、小动物结成了好朋友，一起玩耍。
《欢笑的歌布莱尔》让我明白了许多道理。
丛林之书读后感500字精编
阳光用她那温柔的双手抚摸着大地，微风拂过青青的杨柳婆娑倩影，只有一只猫垂头沉思…………这时我又翻开了英国作家吉卜林的?丛林之书?。
这本书讲了“狼孩〞莫格里在婴儿时便误入丛林，被狼爸狼妈收养，成为狼族的一员，动物们的好朋友。
他聪明勇敢正义。
长大之后帮狼群解脱了重重困难，蛮横霸道的老虎谢尔可汗处处相逼，莫格里用自己的智慧和同伴们的帮助最终化险为夷，为动物们出了一口恶气，让大家刮目相看。
他还打退了入侵丛林的野狗群…………神秘丛林中万物奇妙又危机四伏，就这样莫格里成为一个聪明勇猛的少年，一个叱诧山野的丛林之子。
但最终，她还是含泪离开这美好的丛林，依依不舍的向收养他的狼爸狼妈，教育他的黑豹老熊辞别，回到了人类社会。
书中英勇机智的莫格里给我留下了很深的印象，他是一个遵从丛林法那么的自由民。
令我感触最大的还是狼爸狼妈，老熊和黑豹对莫格里无微不至的爱，黑豹曾用生命的代价猎杀一只大水牛，帮助莫格里参加狼群，老熊也是九死一生才把他从疯猴子手里救出…………莫格里明明是他们中的异类可他们还是拼了命的在保护他，这种爱是可以跨越种族的大爱，那便是动物与人之间温暖的情义。
这本书让我认识了爱的伟大，即使莫格里与老熊他们不是一个种族的，但他们的心贴得很紧密，不是吗？这是我继?重返狼群?后第二次感受到的人与动物之间的爱，是没有任何隔膜的。
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Milkman decided to leave his
hometown to seek the gold with his
best friend , Guitar.
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During his journey, Milkman does not found any gold. Although it begins as a hungry hunt for a cache of gold that his father and Pilate left in a cave in Virginia, Milkman's search is finally a search for family history. Solomon done fly, Solomon done gone Solomon cut across the sky, Solomon gone home.
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he asked him who his father was. Papa said, ‘He’s dead.’ Asked him who owned him, Papa said, ‘I’m free.’ Well, the Yankee wrote it all down, but in the wrong spaces. Had him born in Dunfrie, wherever the hell that is, and in the space for his name the fool wrote, ‘Dead’ comma ‘Macon.’” （chapter 2）
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Macon Dead
Macon Dead
Pilate Dead
Lena
Corinthians
Rebecca
Macon Dead (Milkman)
Hagar
Sees his parents’ flaws Faces the mad father who shows apathy and violence against his mother and aunt 家庭 冷漠、暴力 His two sisters both don’t like him Himself is called “Milkman” 被叫 奶娃
What’s worse?
His lover is his own niece, which is 5 years older. Receives the homicidal intentions from his gf.
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爱上表侄女 被杀威胁
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The helpless reality is like a huge birdcage.
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Macon Dead
Macon Dead
Pilate Dead
Lena Milkman
Corinthians
Rebecca
Hagar
--- “Your father was a slave?” --- “What kind of foolish question is that? Course he was. Who hadn’t been in 1869? They all had to register. Free and not free. Free and used-to-be-slaves. Papa was in his teens and went to sign up, but the man behind the desk was drunk. He asked Papa where he was born. Papa said Macon. Then
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As he travels through Pennsylvania and Virginia, acquiring the jagged pieces of a story that he slowly assembles into a long pattern of courage and literal transcendence of tragedy, he happily found his grandfather’s father is Solomon, who can fly in the African folktales. And then , Milkman send grandfather's ashes back to the hometown, and to Solomon valley with his aunt. But in the same time ,his best friend ,Guitar, finds there’s no gold in the cave , and thinks it is Milkman who took the gold. Guitar shoots his aunt down.
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Song of Solomon
Macon Dead
Macon Dead
Pilate Dead
Rebecca
Lena Milkman Hagar Corinthians
Father ，Macon Dead
• • • • male chauvinist Misunderstands and even hates his wife Ruth Isn’t good with his sister , Pilate Try to kill Milkman before he was born.
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Macon Dead
Macon Dead
Pilate Dead
Rebecca Lena Milkman Hagar Corinthians
Solid, rumbling, likely to erupt without prior notice, Macon kept each member of his family awkward with fear. His hatred of his wife glittered and sparked in every word he spoke to her. The disappointment he felt in his daughters sifted down on them like ash …… and his wife, Ruth, began her days stunned into stillness by her husband’s contempt and ended them wholly animated by it. (chapter 1)
Hard to find his own value.
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• The southern origins of family, which Milkman's father is intent on concealing, fuel him in a merciless drive toward money and safety. • The sad family and the occasional homicidal threats make him want to escape • his father Macon Dead II and his aunt Pilate informed him that there might have gold in a cave in Pennsylvania by the time Milkman was thirty-two years old
O Sugarman done fly away Sugarman done gone Sugarman cut across the sky Sugarman gone home…. 喔，售糖人飞走了 售糖人走啦 售糖人掠过天空 售糖人回家喽
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Macon Dead
2
WRITER
Toni Morrison
• American, black, female novelist
• Her novels are known for their epic themes,
vivid dialogue, and richly detailed characters. • The Bluest Eye, Sula, Beloved(Pulitzer Prize for
READING REAPORT
--- Song of Solomon
11级2班 Miley 20110541015
2013-12-20
Song of Solomon
1
The writer The process of the story
The theme The comments
2013-12-20 Song of Solomon
Macon Dead
Pilate Dead
Lena
Corinthians
Rebecca
Hagar Macon Dead (Milkman)
The protagonist , Macon Dead
,
• was born in a high class black family. • He saw his parents’ flaws as he grew up and discovered he had a hard time finding his own value. • Be nursed until more than ten years old. → Milkman( 奶娃 ) • Have a sad family