Aesop s Fables After Reading Middle School Level 2

Don't write, kill the teacher.

Reading Aesop's Fables has a feeling.

I can't help but feel funny.

I have never read such a story in a book—a self-deceptive, slightly amusing story: there was a grape trellis, on which hung heavy bunches of grapes, which looked very good, purple in color, like agate; The green ones are like jade. There's also a thin layer of powder on the surface!

Apparently ripe. At this time, a hungry fox came, it had not eaten for a long time, and just as it was worried about food, it suddenly saw grapes, and it couldn't help jumping: "I can eat grapes!"

Then three steps and two steps, rushed under the grape trellis. Looking at the tempting grapes, it couldn't help but drool: "Ha, sweet grapes."

The fox wanted to pick it, but it couldn't reach it, it thought about it for a while, it suddenly occurred to it that it might be within reach of it, and the fox jumped up, but it still couldn't reach it, and the fox jumped for a while, and found that it was really out of reach, so he comforted himself: "It must be sour grapes, yes, it must be." It's strange if you don't vomit after eating!

So the fox went away happily hungry.

After reading it, I couldn't help but laugh, but after laughing, I couldn't help but wonder about the fox's sour grapes psychology? Do you want it or not? I thought about it "carefully" for a long time, but I still couldn't come up with an answer - whenever I thought I didn't want to, there would always be a voice in my heart to stop me:

What if you want to? The scales of "victory" are tilted in favor of the "don't". I thought about it for a while, but I couldn't think of it, so I gave up thinking and plunged headlong into my "sea of books"—that quiet corner of the study, where I planned to relax and see if there were any revelations.

Looking at it, a little story that inspired us to be optimistic jumped into my sight, and the meaning was roughly like this: a small clerk unexpectedly obtained an inheritance from a distant relative, a large jewelry store, and an inheritance worth millions, just as he was about to rush over, he unexpectedly.

It happened, the jewelry store was destroyed in a fire, and he was so grief-stricken that he was depressed every day, and soon he committed suicide. After reading this story, I thought, if that little clerk had this sour grapes mentality, wouldn't he have committed suicide?

From this, I realized that this kind of sour grapes psychology is sometimes necessary, but it depends on where it is, and when necessary, it is also a wise move to comfort and comfort yourself with this sour grapes psychology. Thank you to this cute and ridiculous fox for making me understand this.

Aesop's Fables, I read the book when I was very young, it is not deep at all, only a few hundred words, and now I pick it up and revisit it, but I find that in the little story, there is a profound truth in it.

This book was written by the ancient Greek author Aesop, who was a black slave but was very wise. These stories were modified by later generations to form Aesop's Fables. Every story has taught me:

"Tortoise and Hare Race" taught me not to be proud; "The Wolf is Coming" taught me to be honest and not to lie; "The Farmer and the Snake" taught me that there can be no mercy for the wicked.

There are so many stories, but the most memorable one for me is "The Crow Who Loves Vainity". This article tells the story that Zeus, the king of the universe, was going to pick out a king of birds and decided to hold a flock of birds to select the most beautiful birds.

Knowing the news, all the birds prepared carefully, and the crows were no exception. However, she herself knew that such an ugly appearance could not be elected. So she searched the forests and wilderness, collecting all the beautiful feathers that had fallen from the other birds.

On the day of the convention, the crow came with a beautiful feather, and her beauty eclipsed all the birds. Just as Zeus proclaimed the crow the king of birds, all the birds rushed up in anger and plucked their feathers, and the crow was restored to its original state, still a black crow.

After reading this story, I can't help but think of the text "Falling Peanuts", although peanuts do not have a gorgeous appearance, they have made great contributions to others; And the crow has no beautiful feathers, and has made very little contribution to others, so that the pursuit of honor and decency by only false means will be spurned by others. I finally understood this.

Among these small stories, there is a big truth that I have benefited a lot and will never forget!

Reading Aesop's Fables has a feeling.

Aesop's Fables are a gem of ancient Greek literature, which has been loved for thousands of years with its unique wisdom and artistic charm. Indeed, it is precisely because of this that I chose this one among many famous books.

Every story in the book has a deep meaning, and yes, that's what makes fable, and the literary genre of fable, which also reached its peak with Aesop's brushstrokes.

Most of the stories reflect life experiences and extraordinary wisdom. Some stories teach people to think about things comprehensively "Two Frogs"; some illustrate that you can't go against nature and do things reluctantly "The Turtle and the Eagle"; And at high speeds, we can't make empirical mistakes, "The Donkey Carrying Salt" and so on.

Of all the stories, I think the most convincing is "The Short-sighted Thrush".

The story is about a beautiful thrush who goes to eat the fruit of the myrtle tree every autumn. One year, before the fruit of the myrtle tree was ripe, the east bird ran to the myrtle tree every day and sang: "A beautiful life is coming, how happy my heart is singing, looking at the flowers there are blooming, how I yearn for it."

In this way, the thrush goes every day and sings every day. A hunter spotted it and waited there. When the fruit bears, the thrush comes to eat all day every day.

Finally stuck with sticky sticks by hunters. And it sang, "The fruit of the myrtle is so sweet, but it is you who afflict me, for I covet your sweetness so much that I have given up my own ......."”

The point of the story is that don't get too greedy for something, and it will cost you your life. Be far-sighted, not short-sighted like a thrush, the fruit of myrtle is delicious, but when you eat it until you don't even know the danger is approaching, it means that death is not far from you.

This is the same as us, if a student is too greedy for games, and goes to the Internet café with teachers and parents on his back every day, and plays all day, he will definitely lose a lot of money: a waste of money, and all the money that parents have worked hard to earn will be used by you to play games. The second will use the eye to transition, the eye is the window of the soul, so important!

If you don't protect your eyes, will you be tired of wearing more than 1,000-degree eyes in the future? Three and most importantly, if you are addicted to the game, you will unknowingly bury the great time of absorbing knowledge, okay?

Play the game in moderation, it's relaxing, it's a pastime, but if you do it as a job, a task, or a profession, I'm sure it won't do you any good. Students, learning is the most important thing, and if you can put aside all distractions and concentrate on studying, then it is only a matter of time before you get good grades.

Finally, I would like to say a few words: I have a lot of feelings that I can not understand, but I do have a strong ability to understand! All the truth is hidden in the article, but this is only a parable, and I won't say much more.