Essay like the 6th grade text Juvenile Leap Earth .

When the winter vacation came, I received a letter from Runtu, inviting me to go to Runtu's house to hunt birds. I was overjoyed, hurriedly packed my luggage, and walked towards the country in the country.

When he arrived at Runtu's house, he was still the same, wearing a small felt hat, a purple round face, and a silver ring around his neck. He helped me drop my luggage, and after a cordial conversation we had a little bit of a friendly conversation, and then I asked him to catch birds, and he said, "No, it's going to snow." So, I was looking forward to the snow.

At night, it snowed heavily, and snowflakes fell on the trees, roofs, and ...... ground

The next morning, I got up and looked out the window, and there was a silvery white world, and the trees seemed to have been painted with white paint. I woke up Runtu and asked him to catch birds, and he agreed.

We came to the snow with the tools of catching birds, and I swept out a clearing, and put the bamboo plaque on the ground with a wooden stick, tied a rope to the stick, and scattered the grain that the birds love to eat under the bamboo plaque. When everything was done, we hid behind a large tree, holding the end of the rope in our hands and observing the birds. After a while, a small bird jumped up and ran towards the bamboo plaque, looked around vigilantly, and felt that there was no danger, so he ate a few grains of grain.

At this time, I was in a hurry, and my hand involuntarily pulled the rope, "bang", the bamboo plaque fell, and the bird was frightened and flew away. "Alas, let it run. I blamed myself.

Runtu comforted me: "It's okay, it's going to report the news, and there will be a lot of birds in a while." Sure enough, after a while, a group of "not afraid of death" birds flew in, chirping and squeezing into the bamboo plaque, and when the birds entered the bamboo plaque, the leap soil waved my hand, I pulled the rope, ha, not a bird ran away.

I put them in a refined birdcage. Pointing to the bird, he told me, "This is the blueback, this is the rice pheasant, this is the horned pheasant, this is the partridge, this is the magpie, this is the sparrow.......""I saw it, and my mouth watered, and I said:

Let's keep them. "I agreed.

Spring arrived, and we released all the birds. When a magpie refused to fly out of its cage, I picked it up and threw it into the sky, and then it reluctantly flew up to the sky and stopped on a plum tree, as if to say, "Thank you!"

I said to Runtu, "Look, 'Magpie Dengmei', you will be in good luck." Runtu smiled bitterly and said nothing.

The winter break was over, and I received an urgent telegram from home, urging me to go home quickly.

Write things: hunting birds in the snow, collecting shellfish on the beach, watching melons and spines, and watching jumping fish.

Juvenile Leap Land" This article is excerpted from Lu Xun's short story ** "Hometown". Through the memories of "I", the text portrays the image of a knowledgeable, lively, lovely, intelligent and capable rural boy Runtu, reflecting the short but sincere friendship between "me" and him in childhood and the nostalgia for him.

1. I didn't know what this so-called thing was at the time, and I don't know it now, but I felt like a puppy and fierce for no reason.

The two dashes in this sentence serve as supplementary explanations. The meaning of the whole sentence is that "I" didn't know what kind of animal it was not only then, but still now, but subjectively thought that it looked like a dog and was very fierce.

2. I didn't know that there were so many new things in the world: there were shells on the seashore like a five-color book; Watermelon had such a dangerous experience that I only knew it was sold in a fruit store.

The sentence tells about these new things in two ways: first, there are so many five-colored shells on the seashore, and second, it talks about the danger of watermelons being eaten and destroyed by animals such as Ru. "I" have never known about these new things, because "I" have never been exposed to these things, living a life of clothes to reach out and food to eat.

This sentence expresses "I" envy and admiration for the young Runtu.

3. They are all like me, only seeing the sky at the four corners of the high wall in the courtyard.

The meaning of this sentence: "I" and "usual friends" are "young masters" who live in the compound all day long, cannot have extensive contact with nature, like frogs at the bottom of a well, and have a narrow vision. This sentence expresses "I" dissatisfaction with the environment in which I live, and the state and the yearning for a rich and colorful life in the countryside.

4. "Ah! There are endless wonders in the heart of the earth, which my usual friends do not know.

Endless wonders" means that the land is rich in knowledge and well-informed. This is because Runtu has participated in labor since he was a child and lives in a vast world. "My usual friend" refers to the young blind master of a wealthy family. This sentence expresses admiration and envy for the leap earth.