Robinson Crusoe and Gulliver s Travels reading excerpts 3000 words

These days, I'm reading Robinson Crusoe with gusto. Reading and reading, I couldn't help but be fascinated by it. This ** mainly introduces the protagonist Robinson's ship on the way to the storm and hit the rocks, the sailors and passengers on the ship were all killed, only Robinson survived, drifting alone to an uninhabited island, he used the pole of the sunken ship to make a raft, again and again the ship's food, clothes, tools, etc. were transported to the shore, and set up tents on the side of the hill to settle down, a stay is 17 years, he not only planted barley and rice on the island himself, made his own wooden pestles, sieves, processed flour, and baked coarse bread; He also made pottery and so on, ensuring his own living needs.

I was deeply moved by his spirit of daring to fight against the harsh environment, loving life, and loving life. He rescued himself from despair in such a difficult environment, Robinson's hope for life for more than 20 years is perseverance, I can't help but think of some weak people in real life, some of them only because of a little setback, they have the idea of suicide, really shouldn't be. Compared with Robinson, our living conditions are so superior that we should cherish our lives and respect our lives.

When encountering difficulties and setbacks, don't give up your precious life easily, imagine how many difficulties Robinson encountered back then, he was able to overcome them, and what is this little trouble we have now? Even though there are thousands of difficulties in life, there are also many wonderful and happy coexistences.

After reading it, I couldn't help but ask myself: how many days would I live if I were left on an isolated island? One day?

Two days? What can I do? Can chop wood?

Can hunt and cook? I'm clumsy even washing my own clothes! Besides, no one spoke, how lonely!

I'm going to suffocate! You can see how optimistic Robinson is! Suddenly, a tall figure appeared in front of my eyes, he was the brave explorer and navigator - Robinson.

With tenacious perseverance and the spirit of never giving up, he realized his dream. Never give up, that's what I learned from him.

In fact, life itself is a painting, and some people paint the vitality of spring; green shade in summer; Autumn harvest; Hope for winter. And some people paint the loneliness of spring; summer restlessness; the bleakness of autumn; The sorrow of winter. The color of the painting depends on the artist's attitude towards life.

Robinson's constant pursuit of life and yearning for communication all stem from his incomparable love and admiration for life. And these are all things worth learning.

Reading "Robinson Crusoe" has feelings.

Twenty-eight years, an astonishing number, an incredible number! And he, Robinson, has been adrift at sea for twenty-eight years!

This is the biggest impression I have after reading this book.

On September 30, 1659, a man on a voyage encountered a terrible storm and capsized, leaving no one alive but him. He was stranded on an isolated island. With his astonishing perseverance and courage, twenty-eight years later, he escaped from the island by his own wit, and this man was the hapless and fortunate Robinson Crosso.

I've lived on a deserted island for 28 years! What an astonishing number! It can be seen how brave Robinson was.

When he first arrived on the isolated island, he was desperate, he said: "I grieve all day long about my desolate environment, no food, no house, no clothes, no **, no way out, no hope of being saved, only death in front of me, either swallowed by wild beasts, or chewed by wild people......."But, slowly, his unique personality was manifested, he was full of hope for life, no longer immersed in the pessimism of his own design all day long, and began to arrange his life wholeheartedly, he built small houses; made tables and small boxes; caught lambs and dogs; Wheat and rice were planted, ......In this way, with his own hands, he created his own small kingdom.

Robinson was also a man of perseverance. He once said: "My temper is determined to do something, and I will never let go until I succeed", "I will do my best, as long as I can paddle, I will not be drowned, as long as I can stand, I will not fall .......""He didn't have an assistant, he didn't have all the tools, he didn't have experience, so it took a lot of labor and a long time to do anything.

It takes forty-two days to even make a woodblock. Many of the things he did were in vain and did not succeed, but he was never discouraged and disappointed, and always summed up the experience of failure and started again. The hard work paid off with a gratifying reward, and he eventually became a ship, bread to eat, pottery, a plantation, a pasture, and two more "luxurious" dwell......ingsNone of this was not achieved with a lot of effort and overcoming many difficulties.

After reading it, I couldn't help but ask myself: how many days would I live if I were left on an island? One day?

Two days? What can I do? Can chop wood?

Can hunt and cook? I'm clumsy even washing my own clothes! Besides, no one spoke, how lonely!

I'm going to suffocate! You can see how optimistic Robinson is! I think people should learn from his spirit of not being afraid of difficulties and being optimistic, and live strong no matter when and where, even if there is only a glimmer of hope, they must strive for it, and never give up!

We must be as ambitious, persevering, and love of labor as Robinson, create wealth with our own hands, and achieve the final victory!

**Divided into four volumes:

The first book is about Gulliver's encounter in Lilliputia, where Gulliver has a ratio of twelve to one in size, where the inhabitants are only 6 inches tall, and Gulliver is in it like a "mountain of giants". At first he was tied up by the villains, but later, due to his meekness and promise to accept certain conditions, the Lilliputian king agreed to restore his freedom. At this time, the country was being invaded by another Lilliputian (Blefscu), and Gulliver waded across the Channel to capture most of the ships of the enemy fleet, forcing the enemy to send an envoy to sue for peace.

Despite Gulliver's great achievements, he later offended the king in several things, and the king decided to blind him in both eyes and starve him to death. When Gulliver heard the news, he fled to a neighboring country, repaired a small boat, and set sail home.

The second book describes Gulliver's experiences in the kingdom of adults. In this volume, Gulliver is once again out to sea when he is caught in a storm and the ship is swept to a strange land. This land is called Brobdingnag (Great Adult Country).

The inhabitants are as tall as iron towers. As soon as Gulliver arrived, he suddenly became a dwarf from the "Giant's Mountain", and in the kingdom of adults, he seemed to have become a Lilliput (Lilliputian), and the proportion was reversed, becoming one to twelve. In front of the farmer of the kingdom of adults, Gulliver is the size of a mole and is taken home by the farmer as a plaything.

In order to make money, the farmer took him to the town and let him play tricks for people to see. Later, he was bought by the queen and was able to get along with the king of the kingdom of adults. Gradually, Gulliver's homesickness grew stronger, and during a tour of the border with the king, he pretended to be sick and went to the beach to breathe fresh air.

When he slept in a small wooden box on the shore, a large eagle took the wooden box away. Later, the wooden box fell into the sea and was found by a passing ship, and Gulliver was rescued and finally returned to England.

The third volume is written about the flying island country. This volume is looser and more open, and it is written about Gulliver's travels in Lepita (Flying Island), and also covers the travels of Barni Babi, Ragneg, Grad Cone, and Japan.

Book 4 describes what Gulliver saw and heard in the land of Wise Horses. This is the most controversial part of history. There, Gulliver was banished by the wise and rational Wise Horse, and returned to the land where he was born and raised, but now disgusted him, and spent the rest of his life angrily and helplessly with a gang of "wild beards".