Essay Dialogue with Zhang Haidi Reading Zhang Haidi has feelings

A few days ago, I read an article "Zhang Haidi", which only says: Zhang Haidi's life is very difficult, she has been paralyzed since she was a child, and she can't control anything. But don't look at her legs paralyzed, she can't learn, she has relied on self-study to learn all the courses of primary and secondary school since she was a child.

Not only did she learn that, but she learned a lot! She has learned dozens of foreign Chinese, medicine, description, painting, etc. She has one more hope:

Literature that will forge ahead in the future.

This text has given me a great education, and it has taught me that I also have to learn from her so well, and that it is useless to rely on the teacher to explain it'I also have to learn the texts by self-study. In the future, you should listen carefully to any class you will take.

After reading the article "Zhang Haidi", it also reminded me of the last words and very guilty things. Once, my math teacher gave us a few problems to do, but when I got home and didn't know how to do a little bit, I put down my pen and went to the neighborhood to play. In the middle of the night, I remembered that there was a question I hadn't done yet, and I thought that the teacher wouldn't check it tomorrow, so I went to watch TV listlessly.

Tomorrow, the bad teacher is talking about checking, and then I suddenly take it out and check it for the teacher, and the teacher says that if you don't finish your homework, please come to the office with me. Oh my God! I'm going to the office again!

The teacher then interrogated us why we didn't do our homework. I had to say, no. At this time, the teacher severely criticized me:

I won't do it, I won't ask! I didn't, so I lowered my head.

Yes! Through the education of the math teacher, it was deeply engraved in my mind.

Zhang Haidi is a person who is paralyzed, but despite this, she has also made many contributions.

In 1970, she and her parents came to a rural area to study. She found that there was no ** teacher in the school, so she took the initiative to sing and help her classmates in her spare time. She also used her pocket money to buy books such as "Acupuncture", "Human Anatomy", and "Internal Medicine", and in 10 years, she provided free ** for more than 10,000 villagers.

She translated the 100,000-word ** of "Seaside Clinic", and successively wrote books such as "The Question of Life" and "Dream in a Wheelchair". In 1983, she wrote and translated more than 100,000 words.

In the face of cruel fate and challenges, Zhang Haidi did not be depressed and lost, she fought against the disease with tenacious perseverance and perseverance, and withstood severe tests. Although she couldn't enter the school, she studied hard, completed all the courses in elementary and middle school, and taught herself English, Japanese, German, ......and took courses at university, master's and graduate levels.

Zhang Haidi can overcome such a big difficulty, and our little problem is nothing, so we must study harder and make progress every day!

Zhang Haidi was born in Jinan in the autumn of 1955. At the age of 5, he suffered from myelopathy and was paralyzed from chest to body. Since then, Zhang Haidi has started her unique life.

She was unable to go to school, so she completed her secondary school at home. At the age of 15, Heidi followed his parents and sent him to Liaocheng Rural (Shandong) to become a teacher for his children. She also taught herself acupuncture and moxibustion skills, and provided free treatment for the villagers.

Later, Zhang Haidi taught himself many foreign languages and also worked as a radio repairman.

In the face of the cruel challenge of fate, Zhang Haidi did not get depressed and sank, she fought against the disease with tenacious perseverance and perseverance, withstood severe tests, and was full of confidence in life. Although she did not have the opportunity to enter the school, she studied with enthusiasm, completed all the courses in primary and secondary school, taught herself university English, Japanese, German and Esperanto, and pursued university and master's courses. In 1983, Zhang Haidi began to engage in literary creation, and successively translated hundreds of thousands of words of English ** such as "Seaside Clinic", and edited books such as "The Window Open to the Sky", "The Question of Life", and "Dream in a Wheelchair".

Among them, "Dream in a Wheelchair" was published in Japan and South Korea, and "The Pursuit of Life" was published less than half a year ago, and has been reprinted three times, winning the national "Five One Project" book award. Prior to The Question of Life, the award had never been given to prose works. Recently, a 300,000-word long ** "Absolute Peak" is about to come out.

Since 1983, Zhang Haidi has written and translated more than 1 million words.