How steel is made of 100 words per chapter

No, it won't. Will not tell you.

After reading the book, I feel some insights and insights after reading the book. Usually it is a short expression of your feelings, and the column provides you with many Chinese and foreign masterpieces after reading, I believe it should be helpful to you!

After reading "How Steel is Made", I was deeply moved.

I like steel very much, his spirit, his people "How Steel is Made" is the masterpiece of the famous Soviet writer Ao Si. The book portrays Paul Kochakin, a proletarian hero who is persevering and tenacious. And with the life experience of Paul Kochagin as a clue, it shows the vast historical picture of the Soviet Union and the arduous struggle life of the people.

Write about the hardships of the struggle in the Soviet period and the good qualities of that era - the spirit of dedication to ideals, the iron will and the qualities of tenacious struggle.

I admire this quality of Paul, he is indeed a tenacious man, and when he was wounded and had to withdraw from the battlefield, he continued to contribute to the development of society in the rear. When he was diagnosed with a nerve center problem, he continued to work as hard as he could, striving to do more for society. Eventually, he was paralyzed in both legs and blind, and had to give up his job.

But he still resolutely picked up the pen and once again stubbornly fought against fate. As Beethoven said, "Man should take fate by the throat!"

This is very reasonable, people should not succumb to fate, they should struggle all their lives, and fight tenaciously. In **, I appreciate one of the sentences the most: "The most precious thing of a person is life."

Life is only once for us. A person's life should be spent in such a way that when he looks back, he does not regret that he wasted his time, nor is he ashamed of his inaction.

I think that's true, and it says exactly what it means for a person to live in this world. Isn't that so? One should not waste one's time, nor should one do nothing.

A person should always do something for the society, for everyone and even for himself, even if it is a little, he cannot waste this life, in order to be regarded as "living".

For us, wolf smoke is a thing of the past. "How Steel is Made" allows us to understand history, let us remember many revolutionary ancestors, and realize that today's happiness is not easy to come by. So, "How Steel is Made" is a good book.

In the modern society with the passage of time, people are no longer so persistent in the pursuit of their careers, and they are often incapacitated, at a loss or in a state of collapse, and people still need to draw spirit from such books. It should be said that "How Steel is Made" is a good book that will never go out of style, Paul is an eternal strong man in life, an optimistic brave man, and his spirit is always the constant guide.

Achieving your dreams is not an easy task. However, after reading the book, I understood that the ideal is like a kite in the air, no matter how far away it is, the thread in my hand always holds it, and everything is in my own control. We start from every little thing, even if it is just picking up a nail and pouring water for others, it is a small step to realize the ideal and cultivate a noble character - because everyone's career must be dedicated to others, if we can look at it this way, isn't setback just a small step?

Let's start from now, start from small things, work hard to exercise yourself, you will also be a piece of steel, I believe, we will have the day to catch the "kite".

This book is the personal experience of the writer Ostrovsky. Paul? Kochagin is the male protagonist of the book.

Paul has gone through all kinds of trials of work, life, family, love, and friends, from an ordinary person to an excellent Red Army soldier, and finally paralyzed and blind in the cruel war, but he has always maintained an optimistic and cheerful, selfless and fearless attitude towards revolutionary affairs, and his spirit is good and will never be forgotten by future generations.