简爱读书报告英文版6篇文档格式.doc
《简爱读书报告英文版6篇文档格式.doc》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《简爱读书报告英文版6篇文档格式.doc(14页珍藏版)》请在冰点文库上搜索。
Company,London,andisoneofthemostfamousBritishnovelsofalltime.CharlotteBront?
firstpublishedthebookasJaneEyre:
AnAutobiographyunderthepseudonymCurrerBell,anditwasaninstantsuccess,earningthepraiseofmanyreviewers,includingWilliamMakepeaceThackeray,towhomCharlotteBront?
dedicatedhersecond
edition.Thestoryisthatofagoverness,JaneEyre.Despiteherplainness,shecapturestheheartofherenigmaticemployer,EdwardRochester,butsoondiscovershehasasecretthatcouldjeopardizeanyhopeofhappiness
betweenthem.Publishedin1847,JaneEyrebroughtalmostinstantfametoitsobscureauthor,thedaughterofaclergymaninasmallmilltowninnorthernEngland.Onthesurface,thenovelembodiesstocksituationsoftheGothicnovelgenresuchasmystery,horror,andtheclassicmedievalcastlesetting;
manyoftheincidentsborderon(andcrossoverinto)melodrama.Thestoryoftheyoungheroineisalsoinmanywaysconventional—theriseofapoororphangirlagainstoverwhelmingodds,whoseloveanddetermination
eventuallyredeematormentedhero.YetifthisallthereweretoJaneEyre,thenovelwouldsoonhavebeenforgotten.InwritingJaneEyre,CharlotteBrontedidnotwriteamereromanticpotboiler.Herbookhasseriousthingstosayaboutanumberofimportantsubjects:
therelationsbetweenmenandwomen,women'
sequality,thetreatmentofchildrenandofwomen,religiousfaithand
religioushypocrisy(andthedifferencebetweenthetwo),therealizationofselfhood,andthenatureoftruelove.Butagain,ifitsconcernswereonly
topical,itwouldnothaveoutlivedthetimeinwhichitwaswritten.Thebookisnotatractanymorethanitisapotboiler.Itisaworkoffictionwithmemorablecharactersandvividscenes,writteninacompellingprosestyle.Inappealingtoboththeheadandtheheart,JaneEyretriumphsoveritsflawsandremainsaclassicofnineteenth-centuryEnglishliteratureandoneofthemostpopularofallEnglishnovels.
JaneEyre,isapoorbutaspiring,smallinbodybuthugeinsoul,obscurebutself-respectinggirl.Afterweclosethecoversofthebook,afterhavingalongjourneyofthespirit,JaneEyre,amarvelousfigure,hasleftussomuchtorecallandtothink:
Werememberhergoodness:
forsomeonewholostarmsandblindedineyes,forsomeonewhodespisedherforherordinariness,andevenforsomeonewhohadhurtherdeeplyinthepast.
Werememberherpursuitofjustice.It’slikeacompanionwiththegoodness.Butstill,avirtuouspersonshouldpromotethegoodnessononesideandmustcheckthebadnessontheotherside.
Werememberherself-respectandtheclearsituationonequality.Inheropinion,everyoneisthesameattheGod’sfeet.Thoughtherearedifferencesinstatus、inpropertyandalsoinappearance,butallthehumanbeingareequalinpersonality.
Wealsorememberherstrivingforlife,hertoughnessandherconfidence…
Whenwethinkofthisgirl,whatshegaveuswasnotaprettyfaceora
transcendenttemperamentthatmakeusadmiredeeply,butahugecharmofherpersonality.
Actually,shewasn’tpretty,andofcourse,theordinaryappearancedidn’tmakeothersfeelgoodofher,evenherownauntfeltdisgustedwithit.Andsomeotherseventhoughtthatshewaseasytolookdownonandtotease,sowhenMissIngrammetJaneEyre,sheseemedquitecontemptuous,forthatshewasobviouslymuchmoreprettierthan‘theplainanduglygoverness’.Butasthelittlegovernesshadsaid:
‘Doyouthink,becauseIampoor,obscure,plain,and
ThisistheideaofequalityinJaneEyre’smind.Godhadn’tgivenherbeautyandwealth,butinstead,Godgaveherakindmindandathinkingbrain.Herideaofequalityandself-respectimpressussomuchandletusfeelthepowerinsideherbody.
Inmymind,thoughaperson’sbeautyonthefacecanmakeothersoncefeelthatoneisattractiveandcharming,ifhisorhermindisn’tthesamebeautifulastheappearance,suchasbeautycannotlastfor,whenothersfindthatthebeautywhichhadcharmedthemwasonlyafalsity,it’snottrue,theywilllikethepersonnomore.Foralongtime,onlyaperson’sgreatvirtue,anoblesoul,abeautifulheartcanbecalledasaneverlastingbeautyjustasKahillGibranhassaid,thatBeautyisaheartenflamedandasoulenchanted’.Icanfeelthathowbeautyreallyis,asweareallfleshlymen,sowecan’tdistinguishwhether
amanisofnoblenessorhumbleness,butfleshlymen,sowecan’tdistinguishwhetheramanisofnoblenessorhumbleness,butastherearegreat
differencesinoursouls,andfromthat,wecanknowthatwhetheramanisnobleorordinary,andevenobscure,thatis,whetherheisbeautifulornot.Herstorymakesusthinkingaboutlifeandwelearnmuchfromherexperience,atleast,thatisafreshnewrecognitionoftherealbeauty.
FeelingsofReadingJANEEYREUsefulexpression
1) ()
Ifalltheworldhatedyou,andbelievedyouwicked,whileyourownconscienceapprovedyou,andabsolvedyoufromguilt,youwouldnotbewithoutfriends.
2) ()
Prejudices,itiswellknown,asmostdifficulttoeradicatefromtheheartwhosesoilhasneverbeenloosenedorfertilizedbyeducation:
theygrowthere,firmasweedsamongstones.
3) ()
Lifeappearstometooshorttobespentinnursinganimosityorregisteringwrongs.
ThetypeofmaterialsinthisbookiswritteninEnglish,andthetopicareaisliterature.Ispentreadingthebookfor2months.
Intheworldhistoryofliterature,somemanyclassicalfamousworksaregoingtobeimmortal,butJaneEyredeeplyenterspeople'
ssouldeeply,itbyirresistibleintrinsicdeephasattractedthetensofthousandsofreadersdeeply,hasaffectedpeople'
sinnerworld,isintheworldhistoryofliteraturetheeternalclassics.
WhenJaneEyrewasababy,herparentsdied.Soshehadtolivewithheruncleandhisfamily.Unfortunately,herunclealsowentawayseveralyearslater.ThenJanewassenttotheLogwood,whichwasacharityschoolandbecameateachertherewhenshegrownup.LatersheleftittobecomeagovernessofAdelaVarens,thewardofMr.EdwardRochester,aThornfieldManor.Later,JaneandMr.Rochesterfellinlovewitheachother,andtheydecidedtogetmarried.ButMr.Rochesterwasrevealedthathehadawifeduringtheweddingceremony.SoJaneleftThornfieldandMr.Rochester.OtherwiseMr.Rochester’swifewascrazy.Oneday,shemadeafire.Mr.Rochestertriedhisbesttosavehiswife,butfailedandhiseyeswereburntandhebecameblind.TheterriblenewscametoJane,shecamebacktoMr.Rochesterhurriedly.JanetoldMr.Rochesterthatshestilllovedhimalot,andtriedherbesttocheerhimup.Finally,theygotmarried,andhadalovelybaby.Thisbookenthralledmewiththecharmoflanguage,andbroughthometomethegreatwealthofEnglishwordsandphrases.Butthisbookistoodifficulttome,andIhadtolookupanumberofwords.Ifthereareexplainsofsomedifficultwords,Ithinkitwillbemuchbetter.ThefigureofJaneEyrehadthegreatestimpactonme.AfterIclosethecoversofthebook,afterhavingalongjourneyofthespirit,JaneEyre,amarvelousfigure,hasleftussomuchtorecallandtothink:
Irememberhergoodness,herpursuitofjustice,herself-respectandtheclearsituationonequality,herstrivingforlife,hertoughnessandherconfidence…Thewritingofthebookiseffective,beautifulandevenfascinating.Theauthorisskillfulintellingstories.Icaneasilyfindoutthecharactersofthesedramatispersonages.Behindthewonderfulstory,theauthorexpressedher
strongdissatisfactionstothesocietythen.Theauthorthinksthatpeopleshouldbegoodeducated,andeveryoneisequal,nomattermaleorfemale.ThenewfactsthatIhadn’tlearnbeforeisgoodness.Irememberhergoodness:
forsomeonewholostarmsandblindedineyes,forsomeonewhodespisedherforherordinariness,andevenforsomeonewhohadhurtherdeeplyinthepast.Tome,IthinkthatIcanhardlyforgivethosepeoplewhohavehurtmedeeply.Maybeitisgoodenoughthatnottodosomerevenge.Asaresultofreadingthisbook,herstorymakesmethinkingaboutlifeandIlearnmuchfromherexperience,atleast,thatisafreshnewrecognitionofthereal.Icanfeelthathowbeautyreallyis,asweareallfleshlymen,sowecan’tdistinguishwhetheramanisofnoblenessorhumbleness,butfleshlymen,sowecan’tdistinguishwhetheramanisofnoblenessorhumbleness,butastherearegreatdifferencesinoursouls,andfromthat,wecanknowthatwhetheramanisnobleorordinary,andevenobscure,thatis,whetherheisbeautifulornot.Inessence,Bronte'
snovelbecameadirectassaultonVictorianmorality.Controversybasedinitsrealisticexposureofthoughtsonceconsideredimproperforaladyofthe19thcentury.Emotionsanyrespectablegirlwouldrepress.Womenatthistimewerenottofeelpassion,norweretheyconsideredsexualbeings.Toconceivethethoughtofwomenexpressingrageandblatantlyretaliatingagainstauthoritywasdefianceagainstthetraditionalroleofwomen.JaneEyresentcontroversythroughtheliterarycommunity.Fornotonlywasitwrittenbyawomanbutmarkedthefirstuseofrealisticcharacters.Jane'
scomplexityliedinherbeingneitherholygoodorevil.Shewaspoorandplaininatimewhensocietyconsidered"
anuglywomanablotonthefaceofcreation."
ItchallengedVictorianclassstructureinastrictlyhierarchalsociety.Arelationshipbetweenalowlygovernessandawealthynoblemanwassimplyunheardof.Brontedrewcriticismforherattackonthea