《金银岛》读书笔记600字.docx

《金银岛》读书笔记600字.docx

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《金银岛》读书笔记600字

《金银岛》读书笔记600字

　　篇一：

金银岛读书报告　　Englishdepartment,ForeignLanguagesSchool

　　RobertLouisStevensonwasaBritishnovelist,poet,travelwriterandessayist.HewasborninEdinburghScotlandin1850.Sincehewasyounghebrokeninhealth.Whenhegrowoldhehadplannedtoinherithisfather’scareerasanengineer.Butbecauseofhisillness,hechangedhismajorintolaw.However,hisinterestwasintheliteratureactually.In1878and1879,hepublishedtwoworksaboutthejourneyoneafteranother.Andsincethenheneverstoppedhiswriting.In1879,hewenttoUnitedStatesandmarriedFannyOsbornewhowastenyearsolderthanhim.Stevensonstillhadtheseriouslungdiseaseandthisconditionforcedhimtotakehiswifeandhisadaptedson,LloydsettlinginCalifornia.Themildclimatetherewasbeneficialtohishealthundoubtedly.In1880,hereturnedtoScotland.Hebegantodesignthestory,TreasureIslandforhissonandlateritwaspublishedin1883.What’smore,thisbookwasregardedasthebestworksofchildren’sadventurestory.AndStevensonhasalsobecomeafamous　tothehealthproblem,heandhisfamilyhadtomovetothePacificisland.In1894,Stevensondiedsuddenly.Inthe19thcentury,Englandwasfamousforherseafaringandwasremarkedastheseaoverlord.Atthattime,manypeopledreamedaboutfindingtreasureatsea.

　　Stevensonhasbeengreatlyadmiredbymanyauthors,includingErnestHemingway,RudyardKipling,VladimirNabokovandJ.M.Barrie.Hisbest-knownbooksincludeTreasureIsland,Kidnapped,andStrangeCaseofDrJekyllandMrHyde.Aliterarycelebrityduringhislifetime,Stevensonnowranksamongthe26mosttranslatedauthorsinthe　book,TreasureIslandwastranslatedintomanylanguagesandhasbeenadaptedforfilm,televisionformanytimes.Ithasveryfar-reachingimpact.

　　II.TheStoryoftheBook

　　JimHawkinswasatenyearoldboy.HelivedintheinnnamedAdmiralBenbowwithhisparents.Oneday,anoldpirate,Flintcametothetavern.Andthewholestorybegan.

　　Flintwastheleaderofthepirates.HeleadedthemgatheringmanytreasuresandtheyputthetreasureontheTreasureIsland.ButonlyFlintknewtheplaceexactly.Andherecordedeverythinginhismap.Thismapwaslockedinhischestandnobodyhadseenit.Flint’sfollowerswerethirstyforthemapthatrecordedthetreasures’place.SotheykeptfindingFlintallthetimeanddideverythingpossibletogetthemap.EventuallyJimgotthemapwiththepricethathisfamilywasbroken.Forgettingthehelpfromothers,JimgaveDrLivesey,whowasthemagistrateofthetown,themap.Andtherewasanotherpersonwhoknewtheaccident.HewasthesquireTrelawney.TrelawneyandDrLiveseydecidedtogotoseaandfindthetreasure.Afteraboutonemonth,thesquireemployedonecaptainSmollett,onecook,Silverandmanysailors.Sotheybegantheirvoyagesoon.Atthebeginning,everythingwentverywellexceptforthecaptainSmollett’sdissatisfaction.Thecaptainthoughtthatthesquiredidn’tarrangethejobdistributionwellandthemembersontheboardwasnotwellknowneachother.Thebehaviorthatthecaptaindidnotmincematterscausedtheothers’abominateforhim,especiallythesquire.Butintheend,thesquirelistenedtheadviceofthecaptain.

　　Thecook,Silver,waskindtoeveryoneandfullofenergy.Althoughhewasacripple,hecouldmoveasanormalpersonevenbetterthananormalperson.HehadbeenthecookontheFlint’sboat.AndhewasverypopularintheHispaniola.Butinfact,Silverwasverycunning.Onenight,Jimjumpedintothebarreltoeatingapples.Bychance,heheardthatSilverwantedtopersuadetheothersailorstojoinhisplan,betrayingtheothers.Later,JimHawkinssucceededinfleeingthebarrelandtoldwhatheheardtotheDrLiveseyandthesquire.Thisfindingmadethemhavethementalpreparationforwhatwouldhappeninthenext.

　　WhentheHispaniolaarrivedattheTreasureIsland,JimtailedwithotherpiratelandtheislandwithouttheSilver’spermission.OntheislandhesawtheconflictbetweenSilverandthehonestpirateandthemassacre.Becauseofthehorror,hewasafraidtocomebacktotheHispaniola,sohekeptgoingforward.Andtohissurprisehemetapersonwholivedinthe

　　TreasureIslandforthreeyearsalone.ThemancalledBen　goingthroughsufferings,JimbroughtBenbacktohisgroup.Later,Jimsteeredthecoraclelonely,leavingthewoundedcaptainandtheothermembers.Luckily,hesucceededinfindingtheHispaniolaandsteeredherintothesandbeachwherewassafe.

　　AndthenJimcamebacktotheblock-house,wheretheyhidedthemselves.Butbeyondhisexpectation,theblock-househadbeenoccupiedby　Jimwascapturedbythem.TheotherpirateswantedtokillJimexceptSilver.Atlast,SilversucceededconvinceotherstokeepJimalive.What’smore,SilverandJimreachedanagreementthatSilversavedJim’slifeandJimshouldgivehimawaytoliveiftheycamebacktotheHispaniolasafely.Afterwards,theywereluckyenoughtoescapethedangerous　aleopardcannotchangehisspots.Onthewaytheycamebacktohome,Silverescapedwithlotsof　theotherpeopleallthoughtit’sbetterforhimandthemselves.

　　III.MyViewsontheBook

　　TreasureIsland’ssuccessreliesnotonlyontheplotbutalsothedepictionofthecharacters.Forexample,intheverybeginningthedescriptiontothecaptain,“histarrypigtailfallingovertheshouldersofhissoiledbluecoat,hishandsraggedandscarred,withblack,brokennails;andthesabrecutacrossonecheek,adirty,lividwhite.”Thiscaneasilyleadpeoplethinkingofamurderouspirate.

　　Secondly,althoughthisnovel’snamewasTreasureIsland,whatitwantedtopassonwasnotthegoldandsilver.Whatitreallywantedtotransmitwastheloveofthehumanityandjustice.Amongthegroupofcombativepirates,Jimwasonthecontrary.Hewasfriendlytopeopleandhecoulddistinguishthegoodfromthebad.Hiswittyandbravewasinspiredintheconflictoftheseizingtreasures.Finally,theywonthegame.TheoppositeofJimwasSilver.Hewasalsoadistinctivecharacter.Andwecanalsosaythathewasamanwithcourageandplans.However,thewayhechosewasawayfullofsins,soeventuallyhewascastasidebypeople.

　　Thirdly,wecanfeeltheseduceofthemoneythroughreadingthisnovel.Thedirenessformoneycanchangetheattachmentbetweenpeople.Itcancausethedog-eat-dog.Butinreality,themoneyisinnocent.Whatmakesthemoneyterribleisthehuman’sdesires.Inaword,weshouldtreatmoneyrationally.Onlyinthiswaycanmoneybecomethemost

　　usefulitems.

　　篇二：

金银岛读书报告　　“TreasureIsland”,writtenbyRobertLouisStevenson,isoneoftheadventurous,legendary,classical,literaryandbilingualseries,whichconsistsof“TreasureIsland”,“KingSolomon’sMines”,“ChampionsChildhood”,“DeadPoetsSociety”and“TheMoonstone”.Thestoryhappenswhenpiratesareprevalentandfashionable.Ifyouhaveagunandhavegonetosea,youdeservetobecalledapirate.Ithinkthecauseofthestoryshouldattributethesuccesstothegreatsea-chestturningupafterwardinthestory.

　　Theheroandfirstpersonofthestoryisstillalittlechildwhenithappens.Oneday,abrownoldseaman,withasabrecutonhisface,takesuphislodgingunderthehero’sfather’sroof,whichcombinesthechild’sfatewithpiratesandthetreasure.Thechildgetsthepreciousmapofthetreasure,aftertheoldseaman’sdeath.Withthatmap,hemakesfriendswithseveralgentlemenandmagistratesofthetown,andthencomesalongwiththem,startingtheexploringvoyageofthegreattreasure.Sincethereisagreattreasureunderdiscoveryandmostofthesailorsaregreedypirates,amutinyseemstobedestinedtohappen.However,itturnsouttobewhatitshouldbe.Soaninsidiousmatchtakesplacebetweentwoparts,oneisleadedby

　　themagistrates,andtheotherisinfavorofthetallJohn,aone-legseaman.Atthebeginningofthevoyage,thehero,Jim,isstillachildishlittleboy.Butasit’sgoingon,hegraduallybecomescarefully,cautiousandbrainy.Herealizeswhathedealswithisnotchildhoodplaymates,nothisfamiliarneighbors,butcruelandtrickypirates.Onlyheperformsstrongandusefulcanhenotbebullied,notbekilled.UnderthebraveperformancesofJimandtheperfectstrategiesofthemagistrate,theriotendsupwiththevictoryofjustice,andeveryonegetswhathedeservestoget.

　　Ihavetoadmitthattheplotsofthehistoryarefascinatingandunexpected.Itlookslikearockroad,andyouneverknowwhatarewaitingforyouinthenextfork.WhenI’mreadingthebook,IfeelI’menjoyingabiganddeliciousdinner.Thereisalwayssomethingpreventingmyeyesawayfromthewordbetweenthelines.Fromthehero,Iknowfearisuseless,althoughitoftenappearsinourlife,andyouwillneverknowwhattheGodhasstoredforyou,maybesomegoodthingsornotsobadresults,unlessyouhaveatry.Sometimes,whatreallymattersisnotwhattheresultlookslike,buttheknowledgewecanlearnfromthevaluedexperienceswesurvive.

　　篇三：

Treasureisland金银岛读书报告　　TreasureIslandThestoryistoldbyJimHawkinshimself,whosemotherkepttheAdmiralBenbowInn.Anoldseadogcomestothispeacefulinnoneday,apparentlyintendingtofinishhislifethere.HehiresJimtokeepawatchoutforothersailors,althoughitisdangerous,heisstillservedwiththedangerousplace.JimandhismotherbarelyescapedeathwhenBlindPew,BlackDog,andotherpiratesweretryingtosearchfortheseadog’spapers.Jimgrabbedupapacketofpaperstopayupthesailor’sdebtwhentheywereforcedtoleavetheinn.Thepacketcontainsamapshowingtheloca