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吼叫山庄读后感英语 《吼叫山庄》是英国女作家勃朗特姐妹之一艾米莉·勃朗特的作品,是19世纪英国文学的代表作之一下面由为大家精心收集的吼叫山庄,希望可以帮到大家! WutheringHeights,theonlyfictionofEmilyBrontewaspublishedin
1847.Itisastoryaboutloveandrevenge.AfterfinishingthenovelmostpeopleincludingmewouldappreciateHeathcliffforhispuresimpleanduntamedlovewhichwouldneverchangeuntildeath.OntheotherhanditisdifficulttounderstandhisabnormalcallousandhisloveforCatherine.Heathcliffwasanilliberalandunscrupulousperson.HelovedCatherineandwaswillingtogiveupeverythingforher.InthenorthofEnglandwherethewindblewhardtheblackanddirtychildHeathclifffellinlovewithalittlegirlCatherinewhogavehimloveandalsomisery. WutheringHeightsisanidealheavenforthosemisanthropiststoescapefromthereallife.InthisbeautifulbutdesolateworldHeathcliffasastrangerappeared.Whenhewas6or7yearsoldandattheedgeofstarvingMr.Earnshawtheownerofwutheringheightssavedhim.Heathcliff’schildhoodwasunfortunate.Beforehecametothewutheringheightshewasalmostdead.WhenhewasatMr.Earnshaw’shomehewasbulliedandmaltreatbyMr.Earnshaw’ssonHindleyEarnshaw.HoweveratthatmomentCatherineEarnshawsavedhimandeverythingbecamedifferent.Catherinewasacrazyandwildgirl.Thewriterdescribedasfollows:“Herspiritswerealwaysathigh-watermarkhertonguealwaysgoing--singinglaughingandplaguingeverybodywhowouldnotdothesame.Awildwickedslipshewas.”Howevershewasgoodnessandpretty.Therelationshipbetweenthemwasdevelopingunderthelackofcivilizededucation.TheirlifewastightlyheldtogethertheyhadtofaceHindley.ButtheirfriendshipbrokewhenCatherinewas12yearsoldwhenshemetEdgarLintonawealthyandhandsomeboyfromThrushcrossGrange.ThreeyearslatersheagreedtomarryEdger.InHeathcliff’sminditwasEdgarwhoboreawayhislove.Thuswhenhecamebacktowutheringheightsandbeganhiscruelrevenge. Catherinelostherchildhoodatthetimewhenshestartedtoconsiderherfuture.ShetotallyknewthatitwasimpossibletobetogetherwithHeathcliff.ShehadtofindthefutureawealthyhandsomehusbandwhocouldgivehersteadylifeandreputationwhileHeathcliffhadnothing.ButwhenshemarriedEdgarshedidn’tfeelhappyatall.SherememberedthatshehadbetrayedHeathcliffandherself.Moneyandhousebroughtherintonothingness.ShebegantocherishthememoryofHeathcliffcherishedthelittleboystoodbyher.Therewasnoetiquetteandstandardbutsincerity.Inthewutheringheightshappinesswasgoneforever.BecauseofHindleyHeathclifflostthechancetolearnandhewasalmostlosthimself.FortunatelyCatherinedidnotgiveuphim.Heabandonedhimselfforhisself-abased.IntheirloveevenatthatstormingnightHeathcliffleft.Theyneverthoughtabouttheirfuturetheirlife.ThusshallweaskthatloveshouldbebasedonwhatCatherinelovedEdgarbutshealsosaidtoNelly:”youthinkmeaselfishwretch;butdiditneverstrikeyouthatifHeathcliffandImarriedweshouldbebeggarswhereasifImarryLintonIcanaidHeathclifftoriseandplacehimoutofmybrotherspower.”Beforethedifficultyshechosetoconfront.OnthecontraryHeathcliffchosetoescapebecausehehadnocouragetoovereit.Catherinewas15whileHeathcliffwas16theywerechildren.Theydidn’tunderstandwhatlovewas.Theyjustfoundthehappinesstheyhadinmon. WecansupposethatifHeathcliffdidn’tleaveandhelivedwithCatherineweretheyhappyWeretheyateaseWhatlifedidtheyliveCantheyruncrazilyonthewildlandCatherinelookeddownuponHeathcliff’scowardiceonceshetalkedaboutHeathclifftoIsabella:“TellherwhatHeathcliffis:anunreclaimedcreaturewithoutrefinementwithoutcultivation:anaridwildernessoffurzeandwhinstone.Butshehadneversuspectedhercourage.”ShelovedHeathcliffundoubtedlybutshewasafraidtobewithhim.Heathcliffhadquestionedher:”Youteachmenowhowcruelyouvebeen--cruelandfalse.WhydidyoudespisemeWhydidyoubetrayyourownheartCatherine”IftheylovedeachotherwhydidcheattheirheartComparedwithCatherineisHeathcliffmoreforgivableforhisinsistenceandself-abased IntheendCatherinedied.Shewas19andHeathcliffwas
20.Howeverthestorywasnotend.AfterCatherine’sdeathHeathcliffwasnotlikable.Hismaniacrevengeseemednoendless.Heeventookvengeanceontheirchildren.IsthisloveIsthisresentmentDidHeathcliffloveCatherinemoreorhehatetheworldmoreWhatdidherevengeforDoesforCatherineorhimTheytorturedeachotherbuttheystilllovedeachother.Wecannotfindouttheanswer.Butwecanknowthatatlasttheyfinallystayedwitheachotherandnoonecantakethemapart.“AndifshehadbeendissolvedintoearthorworsewhatwouldyouhavedreamtofthenIsaid.——Ofdissolvingwithherandbeingmorehappystill!heanswered.”Nomatterhowmuchmisunderstandingregretandpaintheyreceivedbeforenowtheyrestinpeace.JustlikeCatherinesaid:”Whateveroursoulsaremadeofhisandminearethesame” WhenIfinishedreadingthisbookandbegintochewtheprofoundmeaningandtheessenceinthisbookIfindthatIhavelearnedalotoflifetruth.Formypartloveistolearntolerance.Ifyoureallyfallinlovewithsomeoneyouwillunderstandifsheorhecangethappinessandhaveeverlovedyouthatisenough.Readingaclassicisareallytiredandjoyfulthing.WhenIammovedbythefigure’semotionIwillfeelsadandalsogainenlightenment.Inadditionwhichmovesmemostisthatitteachesmetokeepthedignityoflifeandtheheartoffreedom.Nomatterhowausterethechallengewemeetweshouldyearnforfreedom. ThoughtsorreflectionsonreadingWutheringHeights ThebookwaswrittenbyEmilyBronteitpublishedin
1847.Butatthattimeitseemedtoholdlittlepromisesellingverypoorlyandreceivingonlyafewmixedreviews.IfoundthisinourschoollibraryIchosethisbookbecausethetitleattractedme.ThebookisstructuredaroundtwoparallellovestoriesthefirsthalfofthenovelcenteringonthelovebetweenCatherineandHeathcliffwhilethelessdramaticsecondhalffeaturesthedevelopinglovebetweenyoungCatherineandHareton.IncontrasttothefirstthelattertaleendshappilyrestoringpeaceandordertoWutheringHeightsandThrushcrossGrange.InthestorythetwohousesWutheringHeightsandThrushcrossGrangerepresentopposingworldsandvalues. Ispenttwentydaysreadingthisbook.AfterreadingthisbookIfeltforHeathcliffatfirst.HeathcliffbeginshislifeasahomelessorphanonthestreetsofLiverpoolandthenhetyrannizedbyHindleyEarnshaw.ButhebeesavillainwhenheacquirespowerandreturnstoWutheringHeightswithmoneyandthetrappingsofagentleman.Hismalevolenceprovessogreatandlong—lasting.AshehimselfpointsouthisabuseofIsabella—hiswifeispurelysadisticasheamuseshimselfbyseeinghowmuchabuseshecantakeandstillecringingbackformore. Catherinerepresentswildnatureinbothherhighlivelyspiritsandheroasionalcruelty.ShelovesHeathcliffsointenselythatsheclaimstheyarethesameperson.HoweverheractionsaredriveninpartbyhersocialambitionswhichinitiallyareawakenedduringherfirststayattheLintonsandwhicheventuallypelhertomarryEdgar.Catherineisfree—spiritedbeautifulspoiledandoftenarrogantsheisgiventofitsoftemperandsheistornbetweenherbothofthemenwholoveher.Thelocationofhercoffinsymbolizestheconflictthattearsaparthershortlife.SheisburiedinacorneroftheKirkyard.IncontrasttoCatherineIsabellaLinton—Catherine’ssister—in—lawrepresentscultureandcivilizationbothinherrefinementandinherweakness.UltimatelysheruinsherlifebyfallinginlovewithHeathcliff.HeneverreturnsherfeelingsandtreatsherasameretoolinhisquestforrevengeontheLintonfamily. JustasIsabellaLintonservesasCatherine’sfoilEdgarLintonservesasHeathcliff’s.Edgargrowsintoatenderconstantbutcowardlyman.Heisalmosttheidealgentleman.HoweverthisfullassortmentofgentlemanlycharacteristicsalongwithhiscivilizedvirtuesprovesuselessinEdgar’sclasheswithhisfoil.Heseeshiswifeobviouslyinlovewithanothermanbutunabletodoanythingtorectifythesituation.Heathcliffwhogainspoweroverhiswifesisteranddaughter. Thewholestorymakepeople’smoodheavy.Fortunatelytheendishappy. TheauthorEmilyBrontelivedaneentriccloselyguardedlife.Shewasbornin1818twoyearsafterCharlotte—theauthorofJaneEyreandayearandahalfbeforehersisterAnnewhoalsobecameanauthor.HerfatherworkedasachurchrectorandherauntwhoraisedtheBrontechildrenaftertheirmotherdiedwasdeeplyreligious.EmilyBrontedidnottaketoheraunt’sChristianfervorthecharacterofJosephacaricatureofanevangelicalmayhavebeeninspiredbyheraunt’sreligiosity.TheBronteslivedinHaworthaYorkshirevillageinthemidstofthemoors.Thesewilddesolateexpanses—laterthesettingofWutheringHeights—madeuptheBrontesdailyenvironmentandEmilylivedamongthemherentirelife.Shediedin1848attheageofthirty.模板内容仅供参考 。