蒙恩招生网 蒙恩招生网4
2023-01-06
更新时间:2023-01-27 08:51:24作者:壹默
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正文,Ifinishedreadingthebook&; #039; theoldmanandthesea&; #039; thisbookmainlytellsaboutanoldmanfishingatsea,but he did not catch a fish for times。
In fact,after I read this book,ididnotfullyunderstandthemeaningofthebook,so I asked my mother,and my mother told me again,soIunderer
theoldmandidntgetanythingfor 84 days,buthedidntgiveup.hekeptcheeringhimselfon.finally,hedecidedtogotheeepseatocatcatchabatchabatchatchabattchion so he set out. In the end,although he caught a big fish,heaseatenupbythebigsharkhenheentback,leavingonlyahugefishbone.heasveryse
After reading this book,ifeelalittlesad.ifeelsorryfortheoldman。
heisastrongmanhoisnotafraidofdifficultiesandfailure.hehasbeenhitrepeatedly, uthehasnevergivenuptheideaoflookingforhope.despiterepeatedfailures、 heneverlostheartandasdisappointed.althoughenearlydiilly heignitedtheangerofvictoryagaininhisfearlessness.heisthetoughguying #039; sorks-Santiago。
santiagoenttoseafor 84 daysandgotnothing.histenacityandhardorkusheredinthepromisingdanonthe 85 thdayandthebrilliantsunshineont he 、the old man ent to sea. In the vast sea,hispersistencefinallypaidoff:ahugemarlinashooked。
In the next four days,theoldmancompetediththebigmarlin.thescorchingsunisnotafraidofthesky,the cold ind is not afraid of the bone, andthelackofaterisnotafraid.withhiscourageandstrength,hedefeatedthemarlinandusheredinthedanofvictory.manydescriptionsvivivivivivictong #039; sstrongandnevergiveupspirit.although hhhh andsereeakandhiseyeserehardtouse,hecouldonlyseetheintermittenttogether, andhekepttrying.aftertryingagainandagain,theoldmanfinallydefeatedthebigmarlin.theimageofsuchatoughmanisvividinhemingay & #039; so rks.henotonlytoldustodaretofightagainstf ate and challenge failure and death、 butalsotoldustopersevereinthefaceofthingsandbeunillingtofail.whenefacedifficulties,eshoullingtofail.whenefacediculties #039; noisnotatimetothinkabouthatyoucandoithhatyouhave.& amp; #039; inthefaceofdifficulties,e should be calm,confident
theoldmanandtheseaalsotellsusthatitisfoolishforpeoplenottohope.eveniflifedeceivesus、 eshouldbeoptimistic.soisendapoemtosantiagoandhisgrasscarp.chayi5. com,andthepeoplehoaredisappointedinlifeandcan & amp; #039; tfindadirection:&; #039; iflifedeceivesyou,don&; #039; t be sad,don&; #039; t be anxious,believe IOUs happydaysillcome.theheartillalaysyearnforthefuture,everything is fleeting,everythingillpass.andhilllpass
theoldmanandtheseathisisagreatbook,mind you。 hoigaveopinionstothatisthespiritsofsantiagreatlyaffectedme。 But the author,earnesthemingaysaidifhisritingisreallygood,thenthecharacterscanalsobemanyotherthings。 Santiago is a common fisherman,and he hadn&; #039; t had a fish for 84 days . andthistimehenhelefthefishedabigsalmonbyhimself。 hefoughtthefishfor3daysandnightsandfinallyhekillsit。 He called it his &; #039; brother&; #039; 是。 buthethenhadtofightthesharksandfinallyhegonehomeithafishspine,and some fish bones。 icouldfindhisgreatspiritsofnevergivingup。 particularlyifhejustloosethegripofthefishingpoleandletthefishgo,he ouldn&; #039; t have any trouble,but he can stay to the end . somethingiregrettotellyouisthatididn & amp; #039; treadthisbookverycarefully,soiintendtotellyouianttoreadthisbookagainandtellyouhati & amp; #039;
&; #039; theoldmanandthesea&; #039; createdaclassictoughguyimage.amannamedsangdeyabrothercubanoldfisherman,amanfishingaloneinthe 48 days after, havegainednothingcaughtahugemarlin.thisistheoldmanneverseennorheardabigfishsaidhisboatastofeetlongerthanthe.jinalsobigfi sh draggingtheboatdriftfortodaysandtonights、theelderlyhaveneverexperiencedadifficulttestinthistodaysandtonights、finally the the tiedtothebo.butthentheymetashark,theoldmanandthesharkserelife-and-death struggle,thebigmarlinaseaten fishskeletonoldmate
whynotlettheelderlyhemingayfinalvictory? novelintheordsoftheelderly:& amp; #039; apersonisnotborntobedefeated & amp; #039;&; #039; a man can be destroyed,butnotdefeated.&; #039; thisisthe&; #039; oldmanandthesea&; #039; torevealthephilosophy.undeniably,aslongasoneouldhavedefects.whenapersonrecognizesthisshortingandtriedtooooverereitandndnotototototototon nomatterfinallycaughtafullmarlinoranemptyskeleton,hich have not really matter,becauseaperson&; #039; slifehasvalueinthehuntmarlinsintheprocessoffullyembodied.havetheironpursuitoftheideal,struggle, heis nota theoldfishermanisrongandthecouragetochallengetheironcourageandconfidence.secularoutlookfromtheperspectiveofvictory, theoldfishermanisnotthefinalinner、becauseeventhoughhebegantobeatthebigmarlin、buteventuallythebigmarletsharkseat、 hejusttookthebigmarlinboneshousebacktoshore,that is to say,the shark is the inner. Hoever,in the eyes of ide
alists,the old fisherman is a inner,becausehehasneverbeentoseatothebigmarlinsharksmorepromiseandnottosurrender.asmusicmastmasterberbrber #039; I can be destroyed,
Human nature is a poerful,humanity itself has its on limits,butitisbecauseoftheoldfishermansuchpeopleagaindagaintochalllengethethelimimits thislimitasextendedagainandagain,andagainagreaterchallengeinfrontofhumanbeings.in this sense,theoldfishermangdeyabrothed hethertheychallengelimitissuccessorfailure,isalaysorthyofourrespect.because,hebringsusisthemostnoblehumanself-confide
lifeisanendlesspursuit.itistheroadlong,difficult and full of ups and dons,but,aslongashehasabraveandconfidentheartttomeeetthet
wheniasamiddleschoolstudent,I’vefinishedthisbookinchinese.buthenireaditinenglish, ireallygainsomethingnebothintheayofexpressionandthespirititshostous.maybedifferentagestoreadthesamebookeilllearndifferent thious
Firstly,iouldliketoreviesomeinformationaboutthisbook.suchasthebackground,major characters and the topic of it。
theoldmanandtheseaisastorybyernesthemingay、 rittenincubain 1951 andpublishedin 1952.itasthelastmajororkoffictiontobeproducedbyhemingayandpublishedinhislifetime.one of his mmme it centers upon Santiago,anagingcubanfishermanhostrugglesithagiantmarlinfaroutinthegulfstream。
theoldmanandtheseaservedtoreinvigoratehemingay & amp; #039; sliteraryreputationandpromptedareexaminationofhisentirebodyofork.the novella itrestoredmanyreaders & amp; #039; confidenceinHemingay&; #039; scapabilityasanauthor.its publisher,Scribner&; #039; s,on an early dust jacket,called the novella a &; #039; ne classic,&; #039; andmanycriticsfavorablycompareditithsuchorksaswilliamfaulkner & amp; #039; s&; #039; thebear&; #039; andHermanmelviving
thisbookgivesmeadeepimpressionespeciallythedescriptionabouttheman’sbravenessandpersistence。
In this book,inordertosuggesttheprofundityoftheoldman’ssacrificeandtheglorythatderivesfromit,hemingaypurposefullylikenssant according to Christian theology, gavehislifeforthegreatergloryofhumankind.crucifixionimageryisthemostnoticeableayinhichemingaycreatesthesymbolicparallellelbeteteteted n Santiago’spalmsarefirstcutbyhisfishingline,thereadercannothelpbutthinkofchristsufferinghisstigmata.la ter,hen the sharks hemingayportraystheoldmanasacrucifiedmanager sayingthathemakesanoisesimilartothafamanhavingnailsdriventhroughishands.furt theimageoftheoldmanstrugglingupthehillithhismastacrosshisshouldersrecallschrist’smarchtoardcalvary.eventhepositionininhichsachsalsary acedonithhisarmsoutstraightandthepalmsofhishandsup—bringstomindtheimageofchristsufferingonthecross emingayemploysthesesimagesingesip inordertolinkSantiagotoChrist,oexemplifiedtranscendencebyturninglossintogain,defeat into triumph,and even death into reneed life
themajorcharactersinthisbookarealsovividandlively。
Santiago?theoldmanofthenovella’s title,santiagoisacubanfishermanhohashadanextendedrunofbadluck.despitehisexpertise, hehasbeenunabletocatchafishforeighty-four days.heis humble,yetexhibitsajustifiedprideinhisabilities.hisknoledgeoftheseseaaaaties
The marlin?Santiago hooks the marlin、hichelearnattheendofthenovellameasureseighteenfeet、 onthefirstafternoonofhisfishingexpedition.maar Lin,a boy presumably in his adolescence, manolinissantiago’sapprenticeanddevotedattendant.theoldmanfirsttookhimoutaboathenheasmerelyfiveyearsold.due to Santiago cent Mano Lin’sparentshaveforcedtheboytogooutonadifferentfishingboat.Mano Lin,hoever,stillcaresdeeplyfortheoldmold
Joe DiMaggio,althoughdimaggioneverappearsinthenovel,heplaysasignificantrolenonetheless.santiagorshipshimamodelofstrengstreng andhisthoughtsturntoarddimaggioheneverheneedstoreassurehimselfofhisonstrength.perico?Perico、the reader assumes、onsthebodegainsantiago’svillage.heneverappearsinthenovel、 butheservesanimportantroleinthefisherman’slifebyprovidinghimithnespapersthatreportthebaseballscores.thisactestablishesheshimares
Martin,like Perico,Martin,acafonerinsantiago’svillage,doesnotappearinthestory.thereaderlearnsofhimthroughmanolin, ooftengoestomartinforsantiago’s supper.astheoldmansays,martinisamanoffrequentkindnesshodeservestoberepaid。
From the very first paragraph, santiagoischaracterizedassomeonestrugglingagainstdefeat.hehasgoneeighty-fourdaysithoutchingafish-heillsonpassshisonred asareminderofsantiago’sstruggle, thesailofhisskiffresembles“theflagofpermanentdefeat .”buttheoldmanrefusesdefeatateveryturn:heresolvestosailoutbeyondtheondtheotttttrn ishpromisetobe.helandsthemarlin,tyinghisrecordofeighty-sevendaysafterabrutalthree-day fight,andhecontinuestoardoffshard
becausesantiagoispittedagainstthecreaturesofthesea,somereaderschoosetoviethetaleasachronicleofman’sbattleagainsttthenaturalestttthed more accurately,thestoryofman’splaceithinnature.bothsantiagoandthemarlindisplayqualitiesofpride,honor,and bravery, andbotharesubjecttothesameeternalla:theymustkillorbekilled.assantiagoreflectshenheatchestheearyarblerflytoardshore, here it ill inevitably meet the hak,the orld is filled ith predators,andnolivingthingcanescapetheinevitablestruglethatillleadtoitsded 。 mancanbedestroyedbutnotdefeated." inhemingay’sportraitoftheorld,death is inevitable, butthebestmen(andanimals ) illnonethelessrefusetogiveintoitspoer.accordingly,manandfishillstruggletothedeath,justashunesth
thenovelsuggeststhatitispossibletotranscendthisnaturalla.infact、 theveryinevitabilityofdestructioncreatesthetermsthatalloaorthymanorbeasttotranscendit.itispreciselythroughtheeffortttobattlet ovehimself.indeed, amancanprovethisdeterminationoverandoverthroughtheorthinessoftheopponentshechoosestoface.santiagofindsthemarlinorthyofafight justasheoncefound“thegreatnegroofcienfuegos”orthy.hsantiago,thoughdestroyedatthendofthenovella,isneverdefeated . heemergesasahero.Santiago’sstruggledoesnotenablehimtochangeman’splaceintheorld.rather,itenableshimtomeethismostdigng
wileitiscertainlytruethatsantiago’s eighty-four-dayrunofbadluckisanaffronttohisprideasamasterfulfisherman, andthathisattempttobearouthisskillsbysailingfarintothegulfatersleadstodisaster、 hemingaydoesnotcondemnhisprotagonistforbeingfullofpride.on the contrary, santiagostandsasproofthatpridemotivatesmentogreatness.becausetheoldmanacknoledgesthathekilledthemightymarlinlargelyoutoutofpride themarlinleadsinturntohisheroictranscendenceofdefeat,pridebecomesthesourceofsantiago’sgreateststrength.withoutaferocioustaferociouscterociousth
snti ago’spridealsomotivateshisdesiretotranscendthedestructiveforcesofnature.throughoutthenovel,nomatterhobalefulhiscircurcurcure theoldmanexhibitsanunflaggingdeterminationtocatchemarlinandbringittoshore.whenthefirstsharkarrives、 Santiago’sresolveismentionedticeinthespaceofjustafeparagraphs.eveniftheoldmanhadreturnedithemarlinintact,his moment of gllintact ouldhavebeenshort-lived.thegloryandhonorsantiagoaccruescomesnotfromhisbattleitssion
santiagodreamshispleasantdreamofthelionsatplayonthebeachesofafricathreetimes.thefirsttimeisthenightbeforehedepartsonhisthre thesecondoccurshenhesleepsontheboatforafehoursinthemiddleofhisstruggleiththemarlin,andthethirdtakesplaceattheveryendoftheboftheboorind thesoberpromiseofthetriumphandregenerationithichthenovellaclosesissupportedbythefinalimageofthelions.becausesantiagoassssocial outh,thedreamsuggeststhecircularnatureoflife.additionally,becausesantiagoimaginesthelions,fierce predators playing, hisdreamsuggestsaharmonybeteentheopposingforces—lifeanddeath、love and hate、destructionandregeneration—of nature
thisbookgivesmecourageofconqueringallkindsofdifficulties。 andihavethebeliefthatthemostbeautifulthingistheprocessthatemakeourbesttoachieveourdream,and never say give up。
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