How Steel Is Made is an example of Paul Kochagin s dedication to his ideals

Spiritual qualities

Paul Kochagin has a spirit of steel-like tenacity.

He is brave and hard work, he loves to learn, he is hungry and thirsty, he is jealous and hateful, love and hate, he is not afraid of difficulties, he challenges the disease, he never gives up, and he lives tenaciously all of this can be sung and cried. He is self-aware, and his spirit of deep self-reflection and strict dissection of himself is commendable.

The spiritual outlook and characteristics embodied in him are as follows: the spirit of dedication to the communist ideal, the lofty moral character, the iron will and perseverance, and the revolutionary spirit of forging ahead without fear of hardships and hardships.

Significance

** Through the growth of Paul Kochagin, we are told that only when a person defeats the enemy and defeats himself in hardships and difficulties, and puts himself and the interests of the motherland and the people together, can he have a miracle and become a warrior.

With a clear distinction between love and hatred, lofty moral character, and a steely consciousness, he composed all poems dedicated to the party and the people. Paul Kochagin was a selfless warrior who fought for the defense of the country, fearless of sacrifice, healed the wounded, gave all his zeal and life to the revolutionary cause, without regard for personal fame and fortune.

When he was paralyzed and blind, he continued to work for party members, learned with the help of radio hand-holding, wrote on cardboard, and created "How the Storm Was Born".

Brave, strong, with tenacious perseverance, believing in one's own strength, and having the quality of "not afraid of difficulties under any circumstances". He is selfless, tolerant, honest, strong, and does not succumb to fate. He has an iron will and a strong and unyielding faith, is loyal to the party, can correct his bad habits, and is decisive in love and loyal to the silver.

Gritty. Have the courage to take mistakes.

In "How Steel Is Made of Spine", Paul Kochagin's beliefs are an important theme throughout the **. Here are a few examples of Paul's belief in cherry and jujube dust:

At the beginning of the **, Paul's father told him on his deathbed: "Always believe that labor is the source of happiness and the highest state of life." This sentence deeply influenced Paul, who had a strong belief in labor and socialism.

After becoming a revolutionary, Paul accepts an important mission, but he must give up his love and personal happiness to accomplish it. His faith allowed him to decide his life, give up his personal life and become a revolutionary.

During the miners' strike, Paul was unfortunately captured while rescuing a comrade. When forced to endure brutal interrogations, Paul remained steadfast in his belief in the cause of socialism and refused to submit to his enemies.

Finally, at the end of **, Paul served as a soldier in the army and fought to defend his homeland. His unwavering belief in socialism remained, and he believed it was a bright future.

These examples demonstrate Paul Kochagin's steadfastness in his belief in socialism throughout **, which does not waver even in difficult moments.

Analysis of Kochakin's Character Image:

Paul was a conscious and selfless revolutionary fighter who always put the interests of the party and the motherland first. During the years of the war of blood and fire, Paul galloped across the battlefield with his father and brothers, fought hard to defend Soviet power, fought bloody battles against foreign armed interventionists and white bandits, and showed his dedication to the revolutionary cause without fear of sacrifice.

In those difficult years when he was healing the wounds of war and restoring the national economy, he threw himself into peaceful labor with all his enthusiasm. Although he used to be an iron horse and stained the battlefield with blood, he was not proud of his achievements, nor did he consider his personal fame and fortune, he just wanted to do more for the party and the people. The party told him to build a railway, and he went;

The party transferred him to be a cadre of the regiment, and he went, and he did it at the risk of his life. He could even sacrifice love for the sake of the revolution. He loved Lida, but under the influence of "The Gadfly", he wanted to "completely dedicate himself to the revolutionary cause", so he came to say goodbye in the manner of "The Gadfly".

After being paralyzed and blind, all he needed in his life was to be able to continue working for the party. As he said, "My whole life and all my energies have been devoted to the most magnificent cause in the world - the struggle for the emancipation of mankind." ”

Character quotes: 1: Happiness lies in creating a new life, and in transforming and re-educating the great and wise people of the socialist era who have become the masters of the country.

2: The main tragedy of life is to stop fighting.

3: The beauty of a man does not lie in his appearance, in his clothes, or in his hairstyle, but in his own self and in his heart. If a person does not have the beauty of the soul, we will often be disgusted with his beautiful appearance.

4: The self-interested are the first to perish. He lives for himself, and lives for himself. If this "I" of his is damaged, then he will not be able to survive.

5: A common cause, a common struggle, can give people the strength to endure everything.

During the National Day, I read "How Steel is Made", and in this book, I felt the perseverance of Dan Paul Kochagin.

At the age of eleven, Paul Kochagin entered the local railway station canteen boy, at the age of fourteen he entered the power plant, worked as a stoker, an electrician, and also did chores such as sawing firewood and coal. At school, he not only had excellent grades, but was also very active, was a good assistant to the teacher, and at the age of fifteen he was walking down the street and suddenly found the revolutionary committee on the ground'One of the members was escorted by a heavily armed bandit. He was desperate and rushed towards the bandits, and the revolutionaries were unexpectedly rescued, but he was **.

We were shocked by the spirit of Paul Kochagin, and from these few lines, I deeply felt Paul Kochagin's strong spirit of loving the party, his enduring torture, fighting against bandits, and his spirit of never admitting defeat made me admire.

Reading this book, I couldn't help but think of my own wrong thoughts. In the past, my math grades were not good, and I asked the teacher many times to make up for the lessons, but it was still not good. At that time, I was really curious about math, but I didn't want to learn it.

After reading this book, I understood a truth: on the road of life, no matter what difficulties you encounter, you must not retreat, you must face it bravely with a persevering heart, cherish your young time, study hard, and should not waste your time.

At the same time, I urge not to forget heroes like Paul Kochagin and not to forget everything he did.