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老人与海英文读后感范文(精选12篇)老人与海英文读后感范文(精选12篇) 当看完一本著作后,大家一定对生活有了新的感悟和看法,这时候,最关键的读后感怎么能落下!是不是无从下笔、没有头绪?以下是为大家收集的英文读后感范文,供大家参考借鉴,希望可以帮助到有需要的朋友 Thenoveldescriptionisoneyearnearsixtyyearsofageseniorfishermanwhenalonegoestoseainonefishingfishedonebigfishactuallydidnotpull.Theseniorfishermansocializedseveraldaysafterthefishonlythendiscoveredthiswasthebigmarlinwhichonesurpassedtheoneselffishingboatseveralfoldalthoughknewperfectlywellverydifficulttowinbutstilldidnotgiveup. Afterwardsandfurtherbecauseinthebigmarlinwoundfishfishysmellbroughtinseveralcrowdsofsharkfishsnatchesthefoodbuttheoldpersonstilldidnothopelikethistogiveupfinallyhighlightedencirclestightlyreturnedtothebigfishbeltthefishingportletsotherfishermennotadmirealready.WhenIreadtheseniorfishermanthink:Heretotheseacoastreallywastoonearperhapscouldhaveabiggerfishinafartherplace... WhenIextremelyadmirethisseniorfishermanbecausehebynowalreadyprojectedonsomefishbuthehadnotsettledtothepresentsituationbutwasapproachesthebiggergoaladvance.Againhasalookususuallymeetsoneslightlyisdifficultweallplainincessantly.Wewillbethemotherlandfuturewillbesupposedtolikethisoldpersonsamemindloftyaspirationwillevenbetterpursueevenbetterthebiggergoal.WhenIreadthebigmarlinstartfasttogatherroundtheyoungfishingboathovertwinedthecableonthemasttheoldpersonrighthandlifteduphighthesteelforkleaptthewatersurfaceinittheflashdidutmostthrowstoitsheartonewailendedthebigfish’slifeitwasstaticstaticfloatsonthewatersurface... Whenmyheartalsolikedtogetherthebigstonefalls.Iextremelyadmireoldpersonthatkinddonotdreadtherelentlessspiritalthoughknowsthematchstrengthisverystrongbuthenotslightlyflinchesbutiswelesdifficultlyabove.Justbecausehadthiskindofspirittheseniorfishermanonlythenachievedthislifeanddeathcontestsuess.Wealsomuststudyseniorfisherman’sspiritinlifehandlesthematterdoesnotfearthedifficultyonlythencanobtainsuessfully.Wasreadingthebigfish’ssmellofbloodissmelledbyonecrowdofsharkfishstruggledswimssnatchesthefoodoldperson’slefthandhappentointheconvulsionsheonlycouldusetherighthandwithwoodenstick,themouthandsoonallwasallowedtousefortheweaponself-defensewhichattackedandfinallyexpelledthiscrowdofsharkfish.Butthebigfish’smeatwasalreadyeatenonemostbuttheoldpersonalsocharminglycriticizedoneselfthelefthandthisworktimeactuallywasrestingtimeIalsowassubduedbytheoldpersonoptimisticspirit.Inthelifesomelossesareinevitableweshouldtreatbytheoptimisticmannercannotbecalculating.Finallythenovelseesbyoneyouththeseniorfishermanfullyhas18footlongbigmarlininthemeasureoncemoredescribedthisfish’shugenessexplainedseniorfishermanoveresthedifficultywasbignon-wasmoremonthan.Thenoveleulogizedthespiritwhichtheseniorfishermanfearhardanddangerousdiligentlydidnotstrugglewealsoshouldlikehissuchcouldnotsatisfythepresentsituationshouldpositivelytoabovedoanymatterallisrelentlessmeetsdifficultlymustweledifficultlyabovecouldgiveuphalfwayinnoway. Onlyhasthisweonlythencanobtainabiggersuessandthevictory. theOldManandtheSeaisoneofHemingwaysmostenduringworksandmayverywellbeeoneofthetrueclassicsofthisgeneration.ItplayedaGREatpartinhiswinningthePulizerPrizein1953andthe1954NovelPrizeforLiteratureandconfirmedhispowerandpresenceintheliteraryworld.Hemingwayisalsooneofmyfavoritewriters.BesidesTheOldManAndtheSeaIhavereadsomeofhisotherworkssuchasTheSunAlsoRisesAFarewelltoArmsandTheSnowofKilimanijaro.ButTheOldManandtheSeaistheonethatleftthedeepestimpressiononme. IfirstreadthisbookwhenIwasinmyfifteens.AndnowIrememberitjustaswellasifIhadreadityesterday. PrideandPrejudiceisachefdoeuvre. Myfirstimpressionofthisstorywasfromscreen. ItslonglongagomaybebeforeIcanreadenglishbooks.IdontrememberwhichmovieeditionIhadseen.ButIwasimpressedbythemusicthesceneryandthecostume.Iwasveryfavorofasectionofmusicinitsballs.Itsprettybrisklikedawonderfulsongofabird.RegardingtothecharactersIlikedElizabeththeheroinethoughIdidntthinkshesbeautiful.Butshessmart.HoweverIdidntpaymuchattentiontotheplot.Ithoughtitssolongthatitmademeimpatientandbored.BynowIhaventreadthewholestoryinEnglishoritsChineseversioneither.Ioweittomyprejudice. InfactIdidntunderstandthestoryatthattime.IdidntknowwhyitcalledPrideandPrejudice.OfcoursesomeonewaspridebutIdidntfindwherestheprejudice.Ithoughtitsnormalthewaypeopletreatedeachotherinthat.Iconsideredprejudicewouldbeverydisgusting.ButtothemovieeverthingwasOKinmymindsexceptitslength.NowIthinkIhaveunderstoodmoreaboutit.ImaprejudicedpersonsoIcantfindwhereswrong.ImerelyliketodothethingsIlike.EverytimeImeetsomebodyorsomethingmythinkingaboutheoritalldependsonmyforegoneexperienceandmymoodofthetime. TheOldManAndTheSeaThisisagreatbookmindyou.HowIgaveopinionstothatisthespiritsofSantiagogreatlyaffectedme.ButtheauthorEarnestHemingwaysaidifhiswritingisreallygoodthenthecharacterscanalsobemanyotherthings. Santiagoisamonfishermanandhehadnthadafishfor84days.Andthistimewhenhelefthefishedabigsalmonbyhimself.Hefoughtthefishfor3daysandnightsandfinallyhekillsit.Hecalledithisbrother.Buthethenhadtofightthesharksandfinallyhegonehomewithafishspineandsomefishbones. Icouldfindhisgreatspiritsofnevergivingup.Particularlyifhejustloosethegripofthefishingpoleandletthefishgohewouldnthaveanytroublebuthecanstaytotheend. SomethingIregrettotellyouisthatIdidntreadthisbookverycarefullysoIintendtotellyouIwanttoreadthisbookagainandtellyouwhatIvegainedthroughthesecond—timereading. Iwasveryfavorofasectionofmusicinitsballs.It’sprettybrisklikedawonderfulsongofabird.RegardingtothecharactersIlikedElizabeththehe-ro-in-ethoughIdidn’tthinkshe’sbeautiful.Butshe’ssmart.HoweverIdidn’tpaymuchattentiontotheplot.Ithoughtit’ssolongthatitmademeimpatientandbored.BynowIhaven’treadthewholestoryinEnglishoritsChineseversioneither.Ioweittomyprejudice.InfactIdidn’tunderstandthestoryatthattime.Ididn’tknowwhyitcalledPrideandPrejudice.OfcoursesomeonewaspridebutIdidn’tfindwhere’stheprejudice.Ithoughtit’snormalthewaypeopletreatedeachotherinthat.Iconsideredprejudicewouldbeverydisgusting.ButtothemovieeverthingwasOKinmymindsexceptitslength.NowIthinkIhaveunderstoodmoreaboutit.I’maprejudicedpersonsoIcan’tfindwhere’swrong. ImerelyliketodothethingsIlike.EverytimeImeetsomebodyorsomethingmythinkingaboutheoritalldependsonmyforegoneexperienceandmymoodofthetime. Itslonglongago,maybebeforeIcanreadenglishbooks.IdontrememberwhichmovieeditionIhadseen.ButIwasimpressedbythemusic,thesceneryandthecostume.Iwasveryfavorofasectionofmusicinitsballs.Its prettybrisk,likedawonderfulsongofabird.Regardingtothecharacters,IlikedElizabeth,theheroine,thoughIdidntthinkshesbeautiful.Butshessmart.However,Ididntpaymuchattentiontotheplot.Ithoughtitssolongthatitmademeimpatientandbored.Bynow,IhaventreadthewholestoryinEnglishoritsChineseversion,either.Ioweittomyprejudice. Infact,Ididntunderstandthestoryatthattime.IdidntknowwhyitcalledPrideandPrejudice.Ofcoursesomeonewaspride,butIdidntfindwherestheprejudice.Ithoughtitsnormal,thewaypeopletreatedeachotherinthat.Iconsideredprejudicewouldbeverydisgusting. WhenIwasamiddleschoolstudentI’vefinishedthisbookinChinese.ButwhenIreaditinEnglishIreallygainsomethingnewbothinthewayofexpressionandthespirititshowstous.Maybedifferentagestoreadthesamebookwewilllearndifferentthingsfromit.Atleastformypartthatistrue. FirstlyIwouldliketoreviewsomeinformationaboutthisbook.Suchasthebackgroundmajorcharactersandthetopicofit. TheOldManandtheSeaisastorybyErnestHemingwaywritteninCubain1951andpublishedin
1952.ItwasthelastmajorworkoffictiontobeproducedbyHemingwayandpublishedinhislifetime.OneofhismostfamousworksitcentersuponSantiagoanagingCubanfishermanwhostruggleswithagiantmarlinfaroutintheGulfStream. TheOldManandtheSeaservedtoreinvigorateHemingwaysliteraryreputationandpromptedareexaminationofhisentirebodyofwork.Thenovellawasinitiallyreceivedwithmuchpopularity;itrestoredmanyreadersconfidenceinHemingwayscapabilityasanauthor.ItspublisherScribnersonanearlydustjacketcalledthenovellaanewclassicandmanycriticsfavorablypareditwithsuchworksasWilliamFaulknersTheBearandHermanMelvillesMoby-Dick. Thisbookgivesmeadeepimpressionespeciallythedescriptionabouttheman’sbravenessandpersistence. Inthisbookinordertosuggesttheprofundityoftheoldman’ssacrificeandtheglorythatderivesfromitHemingwaypurposefullylikensSantiagotoChristwhoaordingtoChristiantheologygavehislifeforthegreatergloryofhumankind.CrucifixionimageryisthemostnoticeablewayinwhichHemingwaycreatesthesymbolicparallelbetweenSantiagoandChrist.WhenSantiago’spalmsarefirstcutbyhisfishinglinethereadercannothelpbutthinkofChristsufferinghisstigmata.LaterwhenthesharksarriveHemingwayportraystheoldmanasacrucifiedmartyrsayingthathemakesanoisesimilartothatofamanhavingnailsdriventhroughhishands.FurthermoretheimageoftheoldmanstrugglingupthehillwithhismastacrosshisshouldersrecallsChrist’smarchtowardCalvary.EventhepositioninwhichSantiagocollapsesonhisbed—facedownwithhisarmsoutstraightandthepalmsofhishandsup—bringstomindtheimageofChristsufferingonthecross.HemingwayemploystheseimagesinthefinalpagesofthenovellainordertolinkSantiagotoChristwhoexemplifiedtranscendencebyturninglossintogaindefeatintotriumphandevendeathintorenewedlife. Themajorcharactersinthisbookarealsovividandlively. Santiagotheoldmanofthenovella’stitleSantiagoisaCubanfishermanwhohashadanextendedrunofbadluck.Despitehisexpertisehehasbeenunabletocatchafishforeighty-fourdays.Heishumbleyetexhibitsajustifiedprideinhisabilities.Hisknowledgeoftheseaanditscreaturesandofhiscraftisunparalleledandhelpshimpreserveasenseofhoperegardlessofcircumstance. ThemarlinSantiagohooksthemarlinwhichwelearnattheendofthenovellameasureseighteenfeetonthefirstafternoonofhisfishingexpedition.ManolinaboypresumablyinhisadolescenceManolinisSantiago’sapprenticeanddevotedattendant.Theoldmanfirsttookhimoutonaboatwhenhewasmerelyfiveyearsold.DuetoSantiago’srecentbadluckManolin’sparentshaveforcedtheboytogooutonadifferentfishingboat.Manolinhoweverstillcaresdeeplyfortheoldmantowhomhecontinuestolookasamentor. JoeDiMaggioalthoughDiMaggioneverappearsinthenovelheplaysasignificantrolenoheless.SantiagoworshipshimasamodelofstrengthandmitmentandhisthoughtsturntowardDiMaggiowheneverheneedstoreassurehimselfofhisownstrength.PericoPericothereaderassumesownsthebodegainSantiago’svillage.Heneverappearsinthenovelbutheservesanimportantroleinthefisherman’slifebyprovidinghimwithnewspapersthatreportthebaseballscores.ThisactestablisheshimasakindmanwhohelpstheagingSantiago. MartinlikePericoMartinacaféownerinSantiago’svillagedoesnotappearinthestory.ThereaderlearnsofhimthroughManolinwhooftengoestoMartinforSantiago’ssupper.AstheoldmansaysMartinisamanoffrequentkindnesswhodeservestoberepaid. FromtheveryfirstparagraphSantiagoischaracterizedassomeonestrugglingagainstdefeat.Hehasgoneeighty-fourdayswithoutcatchingafish—hewillsoonpasshisownrecordofeighty-sevendays.AlmostasareminderofSantiago’sstrugglethesailofhisskiffresembles“theflagofpermanentdefeat.”Buttheoldmanrefusesdefeatateveryturn:heresolvestosailoutbeyondtheotherfishermentowherethebiggestfishpromisetobe.Helandsthemarlintyinghisrecordofeighty-sevendaysafterabrutalthree-dayfightandhecontinuestowardoffsharksfromstealinghispreyeventhoughheknowsthebattleisuseless. BecauseSantiagoispittedagainstthecreaturesoftheseasomereaderschoosetoviewthetaleasachronicleofman’sbattleagainstthenaturalworldbutthenovellaismoreauratelythestoryofman’splacewithinnature.BothSantiagoandthemarlindisplayqualitiesofpridehonorandbraveryandbotharesubjecttothesameeternallaw:theymustkillorbekilled.AsSantiagoreflectswhenhewatchesthewearywarblerflytowardshorewhereitwillinevitablymeetthehawktheworldisfilledwithpredatorsandnolivingthingcanescapetheinevitablestrugglethatwillleadtoitsdeath.Santiagolivesaordingtohisownobservation:“manisnotmadefordefeat.amancanbedestroyedbutnotdefeated.”InHemingway’sportraitoftheworlddeathisinevitablebutthebestmen(andanimals)willnohelessrefusetogiveintoitspower.Aordinglymanandfishwillstruggletothedeathjustashungrysharkswilllaywastetoanoldman’strophycatch. Thenovelsuggeststhatitispossibletotranscendthisnaturallaw.Infacttheveryinevitabilityofdestructioncreatesthetermsthatallowaworthymanorbeasttotranscendit.Itispreciselythroughtheefforttobattletheinevitablethatamancanprovehimself.Indeedamancanprovethisdeterminationoverandoverthroughtheworthinessoftheopponentshechoosestoface.Santiagofindsthemarlinworthyofafightjustasheoncefound“thegreatnegroofCienfuegos”worthy.HSantiagothoughdestroyedattheendofthenovellaisneverdefeated.Insteadheemergesasahero.Santiago’sstruggledoesnotenablehimtochangeman’splaceintheworld.Ratheritenableshimtomeethismostdignifieddestiny. WhileitiscertainlytruethatSantiago’seighty-four-dayrunofbadluckisanaffronttohisprideasamasterfulfishermanandthathisattempttobearouthisskillsbysailingfarintothegulfwatersleadstodisasterHemingwaydoesnotcondemnhisprotagonistforbeingfullofpride.OnthecontrarySantiagostandsasproofthatpridemotivatesmentogreatness.BecausetheoldmanacknowledgesthathekilledthemightymarlinlargelyoutofprideandbecausehiscaptureofthemarlinleadsinturntohisheroictranscendenceofdefeatpridebeesthesourceofSantiago’sgreateststrength.Withoutaferocioussenseofpridethatbattlewouldneverhavebeenfoughtormorelikelyitwouldhavebeenabandonedbeforetheend. Santiago’spridealsomotivateshisdesiretotranscendthedestructiveforcesofnature.Throughoutthenovelnomatterhowbalefulhiscircumstancesbeetheoldmanexhibitsanunflaggingdeterminationtocatchthemarlinandbringittoshore.WhenthefirstsharkarrivesSantiago’sresolveismentionedtwiceinthespaceofjustafewparagraphs.Eveniftheoldmanhadreturnedwiththemarlinintacthismomentofglorylikethemarlin’smeatwouldhavebeenshort-lived.ThegloryandhonorSantiagoaruesesnotfromhisbattleitselfbutfromhisprideanddeterminationtofight. SantiagodreamshispleasantdreamofthelionsatplayonthebeachesofAfricathreetimes.Thefirsttimeisthenightbeforehedepartsonhisthree-dayfishingexpeditionthesecondourswhenhesleepsontheboatforafewhoursinthemiddleofhisstrugglewiththemarlinandthethirdtakesplaceattheveryendofthebook.Infactthesoberpromiseofthetriumphandregenerationwithwhichthenovellaclosesissupportedbythefinalimageofthelions.BecauseSantiagoassociatesthelionswithhisyouththedreamsuggeststhecircularnatureoflife.AdditionallybecauseSantiagoimaginesthelionsfiercepredatorsplayinghisdreamsuggestsaharmonybetweentheopposingforces—lifeanddeathloveandhatedestructionandregeneration—ofnature. Thisbookgivesmecourageofconqueringallkindsofdifficulties.AndIhavethebeliefthatthemostbeautifulthingistheprocessthatwemakeourbesttoachieveourdreamandneversaygiveup. ThisyearsummervacationIreadtheAmericanwell-knownwriterHemingwaysnovel“oldpersonandsea”Iextremelyadmireinthenoveltheseniorfishermanswillheletmeunderstandonepersoncertainlymusthaverelentlessspiritonlythencouldobtainsuessfully. Thenoveldescriptionisoneyearnearsixtyyearsofageseniorfishermanwhenalonegoestoseainonefishingfishedonebigfishactuallydidnotpull.Theseniorfishermansocializedseveraldaysafterthefishonlythendiscoveredthiswasthebigmarlinwhichonesurpassedtheoneselffishingboatseveralfoldalthoughknewperfectlywellverydifficulttowinbutstilldidnotgiveup.Afterwardsandfurtherbecauseinthebigmarlinwoundfishfishysmellbroughtinseveralcrowdsofsharkfishsnatchesthefoodbuttheoldpersonstilldidnothopelikethistogiveupfinallyhighlightedencirclestightlyreturnedtothebigfishbeltthefishingportletsotherfishermennotadmirealready. WhenIread“theseniorfishermanthink:Heretotheseacoastreallywastoonearperhapscouldhaveabiggerfishinafartherplace…”WhenIextremelyadmirethisseniorfishermanbecausehebynowalreadyprojectedonsomefishbuthehadnotsettledtothepresentsituationbutwasapproachesthebiggergoaladvance.Againhasalookususuallymeetsoneslightlyisdifficultweallplainincessantly.Wewillbethemotherlandfuturewillbesupposedtolikethisoldpersonsamemindloftyaspirationwillevenbetterpursueevenbetterthebiggergoal. WhenIread“thebigmarlinstartfasttogatherroundtheyoungfishingboathovertwinedthecableonthemasttheoldpersonrighthandlifteduphighthesteelforkleaptthewatersurfaceinittheflashdidutmostthrowstoitsheartonewailendedthebigfishslifeitwasstaticstaticfloatsonthewatersurface…”Whenmyheartalsolikedtogetherthebigstonefalls.Iextremelyadmireoldpersonthatkinddonotdreadtherelentlessspiritalthoughknowsthematchstrengthisverystrongbuthenotslightlyflinchesbutiswelesdifficultlyabove.Justbecausehadthiskindofspirittheseniorfishermanonlythenachievedthislifeanddeathcontestsuess.Wealsomuststudyseniorfishermansspiritinlifehandlesthematterdoesnotfearthedifficultyonlythencanobtainsuessfully. TheOldManAndTheSeaThisisagreatbookmindyou.HowIgaveopinionstothatisthespiritsofSantiagogreatlyaffectedme.ButtheauthorEarnestHemingwaysaidifhiswritingisreallygoodthenthecharacterscanalsobemanyotherthings.Santiagoisamonfishermanandhehadnthadafishfor84days.Andthistimewhenhelefthefishedabigsalmonbyhimself.Hefoughtthefishfor3daysandnightsandfinallyhekillsit. Hecalledithisbrother.Buthethenhadtofightthesharksandfinallyhegonehomewithafishspineandsomefishbones.Icouldfindhisgreatspiritsofnevergivingup.Particularlyifhejustloosethegripofthefishingpoleandletthefishgohewouldnthaveanytroublebuthecanstaytotheend.SomethingIregrettotellyouisthatIdidntreadthisbookverycarefullysoIintendtotellyouIwanttoreadthisbookagainandtellyouwhatIvegainedthroughthesecond-timereading. HaveyouheardorreadYesitisoneofHemingway’smostenduringworks.ItisthestoryofanoldCubanfishermanwenttotheseafoughtwithagiantmarlinfaroutintheGulfStream.Afterafewofcruelfightshewon.Thoughhewassobeatenwiththetriphestillfullofbrave.Hewasahero. isafamousbookanditwasawardedthe1954NobelPrizeforLiterature.Thereisaeminentsentenceinthebook—“Butmanisnotmadefordefeat”hesaid‘Amancanbedestroyedbutnotdefeated.’ WhenIwasalittlegirlIwastimid.InsummerIalwayswentswimmingwithfriends.Weplayedhappilyandswamquickly.Theborderoftheswimmingpoolis
1.2metresdeepbutthecenteris
1.8metres.MyfriendsweresobravetoswimthoughtheswimmingpoolbutIwassoafriadthatIcan’t.Myfriendstoldmeitwasonlyalittledifficulties.‘Youmustovereit.Thereweremorebigdifficultiesinourlivesandwaitingwetoslove.IfwewereafraidtheselittleproblemhowcanwefacetosetbackSowemustbebraveandtryourbesttooveretheproblems.’AftertheirwordsIwasfullofcourage.Ididsomereadyexerciseandtiredtoswimthough.FinallyIsueed.Weallfeltexcitedandtheycelebratedtome.Yesweshouldbebraveandtryoutbesttooveredifficultproblems.Wecan’tgiveupeasily. WeallknowthebigearthquakewhichhadreachedeightontheRichterscaleinWenchuan.Itwasasadandshockearthquake.Allthingslayinruinsinafewseconds.Thesufferingofthepeoplewasextreme.Thereweremanypeoplebeendead.Manypeoplewerewoundedunderthefallingbuilding.Peoplefeltpainfulbuttheywerestaunch.Theywaitedrescuepersonstosavethem.A60-year-oldwomanshewassogreatthatshehadinsisted196hours.Apigithadinsisted36days.Manypeopleweresavedafters4days.Theywereallheros.Theywerebraveandstaunchsotheywerestillliving.Inthisearthquakewecanrealizethegovernment’sstrongresponsibilityand
1.3millionpeoplewereunitedandkind.Thepeoplewhoinjuredshowedthewillpowerandtheywerefirmasthefishman. isagoodbook.Ilearnmanyfromthebook.Itteachmeapersonshouldbefirmandbraveinourlive.Wecan’tbeafraidandgiveupthedifficultics.Wemusttryourbesttooveretheproblems.Weshouldtrustourselfwecandoit.Nothingisimpossible. thenoveldescriptionisoneyearnearsixtyyearsofageseniorfishermanwhenalonegoestoseainonefishingfishedonebigfishactuallydidnotpull.theseniorfishermansocializedseveraldaysafterthefishonlythendiscoveredthiswasthebigmarlinwhichonesurpassedtheoneselffishingboatseveralfoldalthoughknewperfectlywellverydifficulttowinbutstilldidnotgiveup.afterwardsandfurtherbecauseinthebigmarlinwoundfishfishysmellbroughtinseveralcrowdsofsharkfishsnatchesthefoodbuttheoldpersonstilldidnothopelikethistogiveupfinallyhighlightedencirclestightlyreturnedtothebigfishbeltthefishingportletsotherfishermennotadmirealready.whenireadtheseniorfishermanthink:heretotheseacoastreallywastoonearperhapscouldhaveabiggerfishinafartherplace...wheniextremelyadmirethisseniorfishermanbecausehebynowalreadyprojectedonsomefishbuthehadnotsettledtothepresentsituationbutwasapproachesthebiggergoaladvance. againhasalookususuallymeetsoneslightlyisdifficultweallplainincessantly.wewillbethemotherlandfuturewillbesupposedtolikethisoldpersonsamemindloftyaspirationwillevenbetterpursueevenbetterthebiggergoal.whenireadthebigmarlinstartfasttogatherroundtheyoungfishingboathovertwinedthecableonthemasttheoldpersonrighthandlifteduphighthesteelforkleaptthewatersurfaceinittheflashdidutmostthrowstoitsheartonewailendedthebigfish’slifeitwasstaticstaticfloatsonthewatersurface...whenmyheartalsolikedtogetherthebigstonefalls.iextremelyadmireoldpersonthatkinddonotdreadtherelentlessspiritalthoughknowsthematchstrengthisverystrongbuthenotslightlyflinchesbutiswelesdifficultlyabove.justbecausehadthiskindofspirittheseniorfishermanonlythenachievedthislifeanddeathcontestsuess. wealsomuststudyseniorfisherman’sspiritinlifehandlesthematterdoesnotfearthedifficultyonlythencanobtainsuessfully.wasreadingthebigfish’ssmellofbloodissmelledbyonecrowdofsharkfishstruggledswimssnatchesthefoodoldperson’slefthandhappentointheconvulsionsheonlycouldusetherighthandwithwoodenstick,themouthandsoonallwasallowedtousefortheweaponself-defensewhichattackedandfinallyexpelledthiscrowdofsharkfish.butthebigfish’smeatwasalreadyeatenonemostbuttheoldpersonalsocharminglycriticizedoneselfthelefthandthisworktimeactuallywasrestingtimeialsowassubduedbytheoldpersonoptimisticspirit.inthelifesomelossesareinevitableweshouldtreatbytheoptimisticmannercannotbecalculating.finallythenovelseesbyoneyouththeseniorfishermanfullyhas18footlongbigmarlininthemeasureoncemoredescribedthisfish’shugenessexplainedseniorfishermanoveresthedifficultywasbignon-wasmoremonthan.thenoveleulogizedthespiritwhichtheseniorfishermanfearhardanddangerousdiligentlydidnotstrugglewealsoshouldlikehissuchcouldnotsatisfythepresentsituationshouldpositivelytoabovedoanymatterallisrelentlessmeetsdifficultlymustweledifficultlyabovecouldgiveuphalfwayinnoway.onlyhasthisweonlythencanobtainabiggersuessandthevictory. OnsummervacationofthisyearIstudiedinnoveloldmanandseaofHemingwayfamouswriterofU.S.A..Iadmiretheoldfishermanswillinthenovelverymuchheletsmeunderstandthatapersonmusthaveunremittingspiritcouldsueed. Whatthenovelisdescribedisanoldfishermanalmostthesixtyyearsoldwhengotoseaandfishaloneoncehaveangledtoabigfishbutcannotdraw.AftertoughfishermanandfishhavesocializedforafewdaysjustfindthisisabigMalinsfishwhichexceedsseveraltimesofonesownfishingboatthoughknowperfectlywellthatitisverydifficulttowindoesnotgiveupyet.BecausebigMalinfishfishlikesmellofwoundattractoddherdsofsharkvieforthefoodagainlaterbuttheoldmanisstillunwillingtogiveuplikethisstressthetightencirclementfinallytakethelargefishbacktofishingportletotherfishmenadmireitendlessly.TheoldfishermanthinksthatasIread:Itisreallytooclosefromheretocoastperhapstherearebiggerfishinthefartherplace……WhenadmireverymuchbecausethisoldfishermaninthepersonsbecauseplaynotforsomefishinghealreadyatthismomentIbutheisnotsatisfiedwiththeexistingstateofaffairsbutadvancetowardsgreatergoal. Seeingusagainmeetsomelittledifficultiesatordinarytimesallofusplainbitterly.Wearethefutureofthemotherlandshouldbeasambitiousasthisoldmangotopursuewellgreatergoal.ReadasmebigMalinfishisitencloselightfishingboatmoveaboutisitgetmasttotwinecablefasttobeginoldmanrighthandholdsteelforkhighjumpoutinaflashaffordingtotryonesbestabovewaterinitasoundofwailhasfinishedthelifeoftheloudfishitfloatsonthesurfaceofwatersilently……WhentheIoneheartistoofalllikepiecesofstonenotbig.Iadmirethatkindoffearingoftheoldmanatallunremittingspiritverymuchthoughknowrivalsstrengthisverystrongbuthehasnotshrunkbackatallmeetsthedifficulty.Justbecausethereisthiskindofspirittheoldfishermanhasobtainedthevictoryofthetrialofstrengthofthislifeanddeath.Weshouldstudytheoldfishermansspirittooinlifedothethingandisnotafraidofthedifficultycouldachievesuess.Readbigbloodoffensivesmelloffishsmellonesharkfallovereachothertovisittovieforthefoodlefthandofoldmanpullamusclejusthecanonlyuserighthandcanweaponattackedtousedfordefendoneselfwithstickmouthofswordfishthatcatcheverythingandhasdrivenawaythisherdofsharkfinally. ButbigmeatoffishtakeintobighalfalreadybutoldmancriticizeonesownlefthandwhentheworkthiswhenhavearesthumorouslyalsoIamsubduedbyoldmansoptimisticspirittoo.Inlifesomelossesareunavoidableweshouldtreattheoptimisticattitudecantworryaboutpettygainorloss.Finallythenovelseeswithateenagerthatoldfishermanhas18feetofbiglongMalinsfishtotallyinthetolerancetheonesthathavedescribedthisfishareenormousagainprovethatoldfishermansdifficultyovereisbigthanordinary. Oldfishermansspiritthatmakesgreateffortstostrugglefearlessofdangeranddifficultythatthenovelhasbeenextolledweshouldbelikehimtoocantbesatisfiedwiththecurrentsituationshouldbepositiveupwardsitshouldbeunremittingtodoanythingitmustnotgiveuphalfwaytomeetingdifficultyshouldmeetthedifficulty.Onlyinthiswaywecouldobtaingreatersuessandvictory. Santiagoanoldmanaboutsixtyyearsoldfishedalonewithnothingcaughtineightyfourdays.Noonewouldliketotalktohimforhisextremelybadluckexceptaboywhoalwayscametohelpafterthedayandfinallylefttoanotherboatunderthepressureofhisparents.Ignoringthecontemptfromtheyoungerfishermenandsympathyfromtheolderonthemorningofthe85thdaytheoldmanstartedhisfishingwithdeterminationandrowedhisoldboatveryfarintheseawherehebelievedtherewouldbebigfish.FortunatelytheoldmanmetwithabigfishashehadwishedandfinallydefeatedthebigMarlinwithtwodaysandnightsstruggleafteroveringgreatdifficulties.ButmoreunfortunatelythereweremanysharksingafterhisboatattractedbythesmellofthebloodofthebigMarlin.Afterdeath-and-lifestrugglewhenhefinallygotridofthesharksingaftertheboatthebigMarlinwasbareskeleton. TheOldManandtheSeatellsafrustratedexperienceoftheoldmanwhofishesaloneintheseainplainlanguages.Throughthesimplelinesa“toughguy”imageisshapedandheroismispraised.Thewholestorystartswithapeacefulbeginningwhichissometrivialoflifeandtalkingwiththeboyandsuddenlyturnstoitsclimaxwhichisthedangerousfightingwiththebigfishandsharksaloneintheseaandendswiththeoldman’sreturnwiththebareskeletonofthebigMarlin.Thoughtheboyonlyappearsatthebeginningandtheendinginthenovelheplaysanindispensibleroleitishisinspiringandsupportingthathelpstheoldmantobe“gracefulunderheavypressure”. Inthebooktheoldmanpreparedhisfishingproperlyandpreciouslythananyotherfishermensothat“Thenwhenluckesyouareready”astheoldmanthoughttohimself.Inrealitysomeofuskeepplainingthattheyareborninwrongtimeorgoodluckneverknockstheirdoors.Infactgoodlucksometimesjusteswhentheyarenotready.TakingNewtonforexampleifhehadnotacquiredalotmillionsofapplescouldnevermakehimdiscoverythegravity.Soifwejustkeepstudyingasmuchaswecangoodluckwillfinallyfindusandabrightfutureisaheadofus.Theoldmannevergivesuphope.Whenallofpeoplethinkheisdoomedhestillstronglybelievesthathewillgetabigfish.Andhedoes.Sonevergivinguphopeisveryimportanttous.ThisremindedmeofthesentenceinChurchill’sspeech“Nevergiveupnevernevernever…”.“Butmanisnotmadefordefeat.Amancanbedestroyedbutnotdefeated”hasalwaysbeeninspiringmewhenIcounterwithsomesetbacksinmylife.Setbacksareinevitableinpursuitofourgoalsbutweshouldneverbefrustratedandshouldbe“gracefulunderheavypressure”liketheoldman.Itishisrelentlesspursuitthatcontributestothevictory.。