夏洛特的网 读书
英文版_英语学习_外语学习_教育专区
Book review: Charlotte’s Web
2015312179 于洋
Friendship makes life shining
This book is a very lovely story among the animals and people. Whatever happened in this story, the theme is always about the power, the beauty of love—the love in friendship, family. The followings are my own feelings and opinions about this book.
1. Sympathy is very important in education. Wilbur is a weakling pig and
Fern’s father was to kill him. But Fern thought it’s unfair and insisted
to keep Wilbur. Fern spent more and more time in the barn, her mother
was disproval of it, but her father just chuckled about it. Being naïve is
a privilege for children. As parents, they should protect it and support
their children’s sympathy.
2. Love develops love. Wilbur always treated others sincerely and he was
willing to believe they were kind and this was a loving place. I think
that’s because he was treated lovingly by Fern. Facts improved that
children growing in a happy family tend to be positive, kind and
friendly. Wilbur’s action also influenced other animals, which is
obvious.
3. Being humble makes one terrific. In the book, Charlotte wove several
words on her web for Wilbur: some pig, terrific, radiant, and at last,
humble, which helps him win in the fair. Most of us want to be terrific,
expect to be someone one day, and we can say we have achieved that.
However , the most golden thing is to be humble at any time to anyone.
It means we forget what we have done snd do what we ought to do
modestly.
4. Some parts I love in the book—
When your stomach is empty and your mind is full, it’s always hard to
sleep.
It reminds me of the reasons why I was sleepless at some nights.
“I just love it here in the barn,” said Wilbur. “I love everything about this
place.”
Wilbur came to this barn later than any animals here, but he was the first one regarded it as home and expect every animal to be friendly and nice. Before his coming, the animals were selfish and didn’t care about others
and even laughed at each other. Wilbur changed this, he made them care and help others, he made them find the beauty and good quality of others.
“And what thanks do I ever get for these services, I would like to know? Never a kind word for Templeton, only abuse and wisecracks and side remarks. Never a kind word for a rat.”
In this story, Templeton seemed kind of selfish, or in our eyes, rats always care about themselves and they seldom do anything good. These words
spoken by Templeton made me feel sorry and guilty. We tend to judge some people by our own stereotype. Give them the chance and we’ll find
they’re nicer than we imagine.
This book seemed to have a kind of magic that made me laugh, moved, warmed in the busy life, and that’s the reason I think it shouldn’t
be missed.