《黑骏马》英文读后感doc.docx

《黑骏马》英文读后感doc.docx

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《黑骏马》英文读后感doc

《黑骏马》英文读后感

　　“Animalsdeserveourkindness,sympathyandunderstanding,”thatiswhatAnnaSewell－theauthorofBlackBeauty－wantedtoconvinceherreaders.ThankstoSewell,Inowthinkabouttheanimal－humanrelationshipfromboththehumanandtheanimal’spointofview.

　　TheinspirationforAnnaSewell’snovelwasdrawnfromherownrelationshipwithhorses.AnnaSewellwasbornonMarch20th,1820inNorfolk,Englandandwascrippledwhilestillveryyoung.Duetoherdisability,shereliedonhorse-drawncarriagesandgrewtolovehorsesasaresult.Shealsobecameappalledbythecarelessandcrueltreatmenthorsesoftenreceivedfromhumansanddeterminedtowriteabook..Inthesecondyearofworkonthebook,shewastoldthatshehadonlyeighteenmonthstolive,butsheperseveredinorder“toinducekindness,sympathyandanunderstanding[ofthe]treatmentofhorses.”Fiveyearslater,shewasstillworkingonBlackBeauty,heronlybook.Unfortunately,Sewelldiedafewmonthsafterpublicationandneverlearnedofthebook’shugesuccess.BlackBeautyformedanimpassionedpleaforanimalrightsatatimewhensuchanotionhadbeendismissedasridiculous.

　　ThenovelportrayedtherealconditionofworkinghorseslivinginBritainduringtheVictorianEra.Inthattimeperiod,thewealthythoughtthattheirhorsesweretreatedwellbecausetheyneversteppedintothestable.Inordertocallpeople’sattentiontohorses’hardlife,Sewelltellsthestorythroughthefirst-personnarrativevoiceofahorse.Thisinnovativepersonificationofananimalmadethebookarealsuccess.Readersheardthestoriesstraightfromthehorse’smouth,literally,asananimalspokeofextremesofjoyandsuffering.Peoplewereshockedbythetruthexposedbythenovelandchangedtheirattitudestowardsanimals.

　　Sewellformedthenovelwiththreekindsofcharacters:

BlackBeauty,Gingerandotherfarmanimals.Throughtheirdifferentexperiences,Isawsimilarlypainfullivesledbytheanimals.Thismethodmadetheearnestappealforanimalrightsbecomemoreandmorepersuasive.

　　Asadomesticanimal,BlackBeautywascontinuouslysoldfromonefamilytoanother.OvertheyearsBeautyenjoyedgoodmastersbutalsoenduredmeanones.Sometimes,hewascaredforandatothertimestortured.Intheend,everythingturnsoutallrightinastorythatissotenderandyetmeaningful.Hisstorywassovividthatcaughtthereaders’heart.Thenovelbroughtpeoplelaughterandtearsandalsoenlightenedthemtounderstandanimalsatthesametime.

　　Animalscannotspeaksounderstandingissignificanttothem.Once,forexample,Beautywasdrawingthecarriagetoawoodenbridge.ThebridgewasfloodedoutintheriverandJohn,thegroom,wasnotawarethatitwascracked.ButthequicklyrealizedthatsomethingwaswrongbecauseofBeauty’sabnormalbehavior.Momentarily,amanshoutedtothem,“Stop!

Stop!

…Thebridgeisbrokeninthemiddle.Ifyoucomeacross,you’llfallintheriver!

”BeautyhadsavedJohn.However,ifJohnhadnottriedtounderstandwhatBeautywantedtotellhim,therewoulddefinitelyhavebeenanaccident.Ilearntfromthestorythatunderstandinganimalsisnotonlyessentialtothembutisalsobeneficialtousourselves.

　　“Animalsdeserveourkindness,sympathyandunderstanding,”thatiswhatAnnaSewell－theauthorofBlackBeauty－wantedtoconvinceherreaders.ThankstoSewell,Inowthinkabouttheanimal－humanrelationshipfromboththehumanandtheanimal’spointofview.

　　TheinspirationforAnnaSewell’snovelwasdrawnfromherownrelationshipwithhorses.AnnaSewellwasbornonMarch20th,1820inNorfolk,Englandandwascrippledwhilestillveryyoung.Duetoherdisability,shereliedonhorse-drawncarriagesandgrewtolovehorsesasaresult.Shealsobecameappalledbythecarelessandcrueltreatmenthorsesoftenreceivedfromhumansanddeterminedtowriteabook..Inthesecondyearofworkonthebook,shewastoldthatshehadonlyeighteenmonthstolive,butsheperseveredinorder“toinducekindness,sympathyandanunderstanding[ofthe]treatmentofhorses.”Fiveyearslater,shewasstillworkingonBlackBeauty,heronlybook.Unfortunately,Sewelldiedafewmonthsafterpublicationandneverlearnedofthebook’shugesuccess.BlackBeautyformedanimpassionedpleaforanimalrightsatatimewhensuchanotionhadbeendismissedasridiculous.

　　ThenovelportrayedtherealconditionofworkinghorseslivinginBritainduringtheVictorianEra.Inthattimeperiod,thewealthythoughtthattheirhorsesweretreatedwellbecausetheyneversteppedintothestable.Inordertocallpeople’sattentiontohorses’hardlife,Sewelltellsthestorythroughthefirst-personnarrativevoiceofahorse.Thisinnovativepersonificationofananimalmadethebookarealsuccess.Readersheardthestoriesstraightfromthehorse’smouth,literally,asananimalspokeofextremesofjoyandsuffering.Peoplewereshockedbythetruthexposedbythenovelandchangedtheirattitudestowardsanimals.

　　Sewellformedthenovelwiththreekindsofcharacters:

BlackBeauty,Gingerandotherfarmanimals.Throughtheirdifferentexperiences,Isawsimilarlypainfullivesledbytheanimals.Thismethodmadetheearnestappealforanimalrightsbecomemoreandmorepersuasive.

　　Asadomesticanimal,BlackBeautywascontinuouslysoldfromonefamilytoanother.OvertheyearsBeautyenjoyedgoodmastersbutalsoenduredmeanones.Sometimes,hewascaredforandatothertimestortured.Intheend,everythingturnsoutallrightinastorythatissotenderandyetmeaningful.Hisstorywassovividthatcaughtthereaders’heart.Thenovelbroughtpeoplelaughterandtearsandalsoenlightenedthemtounderstandanimalsatthesametime.

　　Animalscannotspeaksounderstandingissignificanttothem.Once,forexample,Beautywasdrawingthecarriagetoawoodenbridge.ThebridgewasfloodedoutintheriverandJohn,thegroom,wasnotawarethatitwascracked.ButthequicklyrealizedthatsomethingwaswrongbecauseofBeauty’sabnormalbehavior.Momentarily,amanshoutedtothem,“Stop!

Stop!

…Thebridgeisbrokeninthemiddle.Ifyoucomeacross,you’llfallintheriver!

”BeautyhadsavedJohn.However,ifJohnhadnottriedtounderstandwhatBeautywantedtotellhim,therewoulddefinitelyhavebeenanaccident.Ilearntfromthestorythatunderstandinganimalsisnotonlyessentialtothembutisalsobeneficialtousourselves.

　　“Animalsdeserveourkindness,sympathyandunderstanding,”thatiswhatAnnaSewell－theauthorofBlackBeauty－wantedtoconvinceherreaders.ThankstoSewell,Inowthinkabouttheanimal－humanrelationshipfromboththehumanandtheanimal’spointofview.

　　TheinspirationforAnnaSewell’snovelwasdrawnfromherownrelationshipwithhorses.AnnaSewellwasbornonMarch20th,1820inNorfolk,Englandandwascrippledwhilestillveryyoung.Duetoherdisability,shereliedonhorse-drawncarriagesandgrewtolovehorsesasaresult.Shealsobecameappalledbythecarelessandcrueltreatmenthorsesoftenreceivedfromhumansanddeterminedtowriteabook..Inthesecondyearofworkonthebook,shewastoldthatshehadonlyeighteenmonthstolive,butsheperseveredinorder“toinducekindness,sympathyandanunderstanding[ofthe]treatmentofhorses.”Fiveyearslater,shewasstillworkingonBlackBeauty,heronlybook.Unfortunately,Sewelldiedafewmonthsafterpublicationandneverlearnedofthebook’shugesuccess.BlackBeautyformedanimpassionedpleaforanimalrightsatatimewhensuchanotionhadbeendismissedasridiculous.

　　ThenovelportrayedtherealconditionofworkinghorseslivinginBritainduringtheVictorianEra.Inthattimeperiod,thewealthythoughtthattheirhorsesweretreatedwellbecausetheyneversteppedintothestable.Inordertocallpeople’sattentiontohorses’hardlife,Sewelltellsthestorythroughthefirst-personnarrativevoiceofahorse.Thisinnovativepersonificationofananimalmadethebookarealsuccess.Readersheardthestoriesstraightfromthehorse’smouth,literally,asananimalspokeofextremesofjoyandsuffering.Peoplewereshockedbythetruthexposedbythenovelandchangedtheirattitudestowardsanimals.

　　Sewellformedthenovelwiththreekindsofcharacters:

BlackBeauty,Gingerandotherfarmanimals.Throughtheirdifferentexperiences,Isawsimilarlypainfullivesledbytheanimals.Thismethodmadetheearnestappealforanimalrightsbecomemoreandmorepersuasive.

　　Asadomesticanimal,BlackBeautywascontinuouslysoldfromonefamilytoanother.OvertheyearsBeautyenjoyedgoodmastersbutalsoenduredmeanones.Sometimes,hewascaredforandatothertimestortured.Intheend,everythingturnsoutallrightinastorythatissotenderandyetmeaningful.Hisstorywassovividthatcaughtthereaders’heart.Thenovelbroughtpeoplelaughterandtearsandalsoenlightenedthemtounderstandanimalsatthesametime.

　　Animalscannotspeaksounderstandingissignificanttothem.Once,forexample,Beautywasdrawingthecarriagetoawoodenbridge.ThebridgewasfloodedoutintheriverandJohn,thegroom,wasnotawarethatitwascracked.ButthequicklyrealizedthatsomethingwaswrongbecauseofBeauty’sabnormalbehavior.Momentarily,amanshoutedtothem,“Stop!

Stop!

…Thebridgeisbrokeninthemiddle.Ifyoucomeacross,you’llfallintheriver!

”BeautyhadsavedJohn.However,ifJohnhadnottriedtounderstandwhatBeautywantedtotellhim,therewoulddefinitelyhavebeenanaccident.Ilearntfromthestorythatunderstandinganimalsisnotonlyessentialtothembutisalsobeneficialtousourselves.

　　“Animalsd