The first chapter of Martin Eden contents, Martin Eden is not a tragic tragic story

I finally finished reading the book, which took about a week and more than 600 pages.

This is Jack London's semi-autobiographical ** Lu Lead, which is more inspirational, but the ending of the radical sale is more regrettable, Martin committed suicide, maybe in that era, that society was inevitable, Jack himself committed suicide at the age of forty, 13 years later than this book.

But I don't feel this kind of ending that should be painful and uncomfortable, just a little regretful.

For the first time, the tragic ending of ** is not uncomfortable, maybe Jack writes too real about Martin's suicide psychology: the coldness of the world, the disappointment of love, the inability to find any meaning in life, and the ...... of body and mind with nowhere to put itThe author's genuine and delicate words have a strong sense of substitution, as well as the calm suicide process, all of which made me feel like I was there, empathized, and deeply understood his choice.

Death was Martin's chosen way of relief, and in my opinion, the best way. I even feel relieved that Martin Mingyou's death is the same, like him, it is better to live than to die cleanly, this is the best ending for Martin, a noble person.

I believe that Martin's psychology and thoughts in the book are also Jack's, or it will not be so vivid and real, but he may still have hope for life at that time.

However, Martin's spirit of hard work is very inspiring, and it is also worthy of our admiration and learning.

Looking at the author's profile, I knew that he wrote the "Call of the Wild" I read in middle school, combined with his own personal experience, at that time, I would not look at ** to consult and understand readers as it is now, and there were no conditions for underdeveloped Internet books at that time.

Reading this book also gave me a deeper understanding of writing, which is not so easy, and it is even more difficult to become famous. In addition to writing hard, it has a lot to do with the huge amount of reading and rich experience, which is the foundation and source of writing, and it is okay to write a few short essays if you want to, but it is not so easy for a successful writer to be sincere.

Perhaps, it should be said that it is not easy to do anything, especially if you want to be successful. Confidence, the ability to endure hardships, strong willpower, and perseverance and firmness when being doubted or even attacked by others, these Martins all have, so this kind of person will succeed and succeed in whatever he does! I'll always believe that.

Such a good book, I believe you will have a lot of feelings after reading it.

Martin Eden is a masterpiece by the great American writer Jack London (1876-1916), published in 1909. The first half is autobiographical, drawing on his early experiences and later fame, and the main story plot is as follows:

Sailor Martin Eden crashes into the home of Morse Lawyer by chance. This bourgeois lady Rose liked this energetic and intelligent proletarian; Martin Eden found Rose "pure", "noble", cultured, and fell in love with her. Martin Eden writes assiduously, encouraged by Rose's love.

Like Jack London when he began writing, he worked part-time while reading and writing, and was sometimes too poor to eat. Martin's manuscripts were rejected again and again, but he was not discouraged and continued to struggle. Rose cut ties with Martin due to her parents' objections.

Martin finally became famous after a great deal of hard work. People who looked down on him in the past ran to woo him one by one, and Rose cried and ran to ask for a relationship restoration, but after Martin climbed to the "top" of society, he found that everything was empty, his spirit collapsed, and he ended his life by suicide. Duan Ye Pin.

** Criticizes the decay and emptiness of bourgeois society in vivid images. When Martin first entered Rose's bourgeois family as an ordinary sailor, he was very envious of such a "high society", which he thought was full of "fair and selfless men" who "had pure and noble thoughts and lived a fervent spiritual life". He is bent on transcending his social status and squeezing into this upper class.

But when they got into a deeper relationship, they found that they were "like domesticated parrots", ignorant, despicable and filthy, and "all vulgar things". He suffered the snub of the bourgeoisie, and when he finally became famous, he saw through these lawyers, bankers, and professors, and stripped away their beautiful coats, all of them were snobbish philistines. In particular, he discovers that Rose, whom he once thought was the embodiment of "purity and nobility", is also a narrow-minded and short-sighted bourgeois lady.

Everything he dreamed of was illusory, and he felt "deceived" and fell into a terrible disappointment.

Jack London (Jack London), born in 1876 and died in 1916, was a famous American realist writer. In his short 16-year writing career in London, he left behind nearly 50 works, including 19 full-length novels. Martin Eden is a semi-autobiographical work in London**.

Martin Eden was a sailor from humble beginnings who met Ruth, a lady of the upper echelons, by chance. Ashamed of his self-esteem, Martin studied hard and developed a strong desire to create, so he embarked on the path of literary writing. But the publishing industry rejected all of his work, and Ruth poured cold water on him.

Martin went and was not discouraged. Ruth broke up with Martin because of the difference in class concepts, and Martin's outlook on life became more and more incompatible.

That's when fate began to favor Martin. His works were suddenly favored by the publishing world, and major publishers rushed to publish his works, and even the previous things became expensive in Luoyang paper. The leading figures of high society have taken the initiative to associate with him, and Ruth also said that she wants to renew her previous relationship, and is even willing to commit to him.

However, at this time, Martin saw through the hot and cold world, and was disillusioned with life, and finally committed suicide by throwing himself into the sea.

Jack London (1876-1916), a famous American writer, inherited the critical realist tradition of Mark Twain and pushed American realist literature to a new stage. His work occupies an outstanding place in progressive literature in the United States.

Jack London (1876-1916) was a famous American writer and a famous American realist writer.

The autobiographical Martin Eden is Jack London's masterpiece that depicts the fate of a realist writer born "from a working man" in a capitalist society. Determined to build a career in literature, Pitting Martin Eden endured great pain and overcame many obstacles to finally gain fame, love, and wealth. But after he became famous, he turned away from the burning and ruined the working people.

He professed to be an individualist, believing in the principle of "the strong will win", and the various bourgeois figures he saw in high society were all snobbish philistines, and even his beloved Rose disappointed him. He felt disillusioned, his spirit was extremely empty, and he finally committed suicide. The author dismisses Martin Eden's individualistic ideas, writes the protagonist's personal struggle as a tragedy, and makes a sharp critique of capitalist society, but he does not point to any hope for the future.