黑駿馬讀后感(共5篇)
“animals deserve our kindness, sympathy and understanding,” that is what anna sewell-the author of black beauty-wanted to convince her readers. thanks to sewell, i now think about the animal-human relationship from both the human and the animal’s point of view.
the inspiration for anna sewell’s novel was drawn from her own relationship with horses. anna sewell was born on march 20th, 1820 in norfolk, england and was crippled while still very young. due to her disability, she relied on horse-drawn carriages and grew to love horses as a result. she also became appalled by the careless and cruel treatment horses often received from humans and determined to write a book.. in the second year of work on the book, she was told that she had only eighteen months to live, but she persevered in order “to induce kindness, sympathy and an understanding [of the ] treatment of horses.” five years later, she was still working on black beauty, her only book. unfortunately, sewell died a few months after publication and never learned of the book’s huge success. black beauty formed an impassioned plea for animal rights at a time when such a notion had been dismissed as ridiculous.
the novel portrayed the real condition of working horses living in britain during the victorian era. in that time period, the wealthy thought that their horses were treated well because they never stepped into the stable. in order to call people’s attention to horses’ hard life, sewell tells the story through the first-person narrative voice of a horse. this innovative personification of an animal made the book a real success. readers heard the stories straight from the horse’s mouth, literally, as an animal spoke of extremes of joy and suffering. people were shocked by the truth exposed by the novel and changed their attitudes towards animals.
sewell formed the novel with three kinds of characters: black beauty, ginger and other farm animals. through their different experiences, i saw similarly painful lives led by the animals. this method made the earnest appeal for animal rights become more and more persuasive.
as a domestic animal, black beauty was continuously sold from one family to another. over the years beauty enjoyed good masters but also endured mean ones. sometimes, he was cared for and at other times tortured. in the end, everything turns out all right in a story that is so tender and yet meaningful. his story was so vivid that caught the readers’ heart. the novel brought people laughter and tears and also enlightened them to understand animals at the same time.
animals cannot speak so understanding is significant to them. once, for example, beauty was drawing the carriage to a wooden bridge. the bridge was flooded out in the river and john, the groom, was not aware that it was cracked. but the quickly realized that something was wrong because of beauty’s abnormal behavior. momentarily, a man shouted to them, “stop! stop!…the bridge is broken in the middle. if you come across, you’ll fall in the river!” beauty had saved john. however, if john had not tried to understand what beauty wanted to tell him, there would definitely have been an accident. i learnt from the story that understanding animals is not only essential to them but is also beneficial to us ourselves.
“Animals deserve our kindness, sympathy and understanding,” that is what Anna Sewell－the author of Black Beauty－wanted to convince her readers. Thanks to Sewell, I now think about the animal－h(huán)uman relationship from both the human and the animal’s point of view.
The inspiration for Anna Sewell’s novel was drawn from her own relationship with horses. Anna Sewell was born on March 20th, 1820 in Norfolk, England and was crippled while still very young. Due to her disability, she relied on horse-drawn carriages and grew to love horses as a result. She also became appalled by the careless and cruel treatment horses often received from humans and determined to write a book.. In the second year of work on the book, she was told that she had only eighteen months to live, but she persevered in order “to induce kindness, sympathy and an understanding [of the ] treatment of horses.” Five years later, she was still working on Black Beauty, her only book. Unfortunately, Sewell died a few months after publication and never learned of the book’s huge success. Black Beauty formed an impassioned plea for animal rights at a time when such a notion had been dismissed as ridiculous.
The novel portrayed the real condition of working horses living in Britain during the Victorian Era. In that time period, the wealthy thought that their horses were treated well because they never stepped into the stable. In order to call people’s attention to horses’ hard life, Sewell tells the story through the first-person narrative voice of a horse. This innovative personification of an animal made the book a real success. Readers heard the stories straight from the horse’s mouth, literally, as an animal spoke of extremes of joy and suffering. People were shocked by the truth exposed by the novel and changed their attitudes towards animals.
Sewell formed the novel with three kinds of characters: Black Beauty, Ginger and other farm animals. Through their different experiences, I saw similarly painful lives led by the animals. This method made the earnest appeal for animal rights become more and more persuasive.
As a domestic animal, Black Beauty was continuously sold from one family to another. Over the years Beauty enjoyed good masters but also endured mean ones. Sometimes, he was cared for and at other times tortured. In the end, everything turns out all right in a story that is so tender and yet meaningful. His story was so vivid that caught the readers’ heart. The novel brought people laughter and tears and also enlightened them to understand animals at the same time.
Animals cannot speak so understanding is significant to them. Once, for example, Beauty was drawing the carriage to a wooden bridge. The bridge was flooded out in the river and John, the groom, was not aware that it was cracked. But the quickly realized that something was wrong because of Beauty’s abnormal behavior. Momentarily, a man shouted to them, “Stop! Stop!…The bridge is broken in the middle. If you come across, you’ll fall in the river!” Beauty had saved John. However, if John had not tried to understand what Beauty wanted to tell him, there would definitely have been an accident. I learnt from the story that understanding animals is not only essential to them but is also beneficial to us ourselves.
In order to emphasize the importance of understanding animals, the writer created Ginger as a negative example. Ginger was the friend of Beauty who led a much more miserable life than Beauty did. Once she told Beauty: “When I was trained, several men caught me in a corner of the field and one held my nose so hard that I could only just breathe. Then others pulled my mouth open to put the bit in, and I was pulled along and beaten from behind. They didn’t give me a chance to understand what they wanted.”
Poor Ginger, kindness was all she needed. She was frightened seriously so she bit or kicked to defend any possible attacks. The more she was whipped the more she bit, the more she bit the more she was whipped. In this way, both animals and humans were trapped in a terrible cycle made by human beings. Consequently, humans were frequently hurt by frightened horses. The author thus portrayed Ginger to tell me that harming animals may also harm us.
When I have a sketchy look at other farm animals the writer depicts, it is simple to find more examples of cruel things humans do to animals out of ignorance. This part of the novel expanded people’s scope from only horses to all the animals and deepened the plea for animal rights and that made the novel more successful.
Sir Oliver, the old horse, had a 20-centimeter-long tail. His beautiful long tail was cut off just because the owners thought it was fashionable. Humans never understood how pained a horse is when he can’t brush flies off his sides and back legs.
Sky, the terrier, had had a part of her ears sheared off. Her owners wanted to make her look cute and ignored that parts of her ears were intended to protect the delicate parts from injury. “Why don’t people cut their own children ‘s ears to make them look lovely?” Asked the poor dog angrily. Yes, why can’t we think from the animals’ perspective?
“Black Beauty is a heartbreaking story,” I thought when my mother read it to me when I was a child. As a child I was haunted by the described cruelty to those horses. Now I deeply hope, in the future, we will be able to tell our children that because of the book, and others like it, such mistreatment of animals no longer exists. And they just need to enjoy the novel as a beautiful historical documentary recording the progress of upholding animal rights. At that time, the dream of the author will have come true and her hard work will have been rewarded.
《黑駿馬》是美國作家安娜.塞維爾出于對人類虐待動物的強(qiáng)烈不滿而創(chuàng)作的，以此來說服人們對馬仁慈一些。小說中通過黑駿馬自己的眼睛，用惟妙惟肖的語言，講述了一個個娓娓動聽的故事，讓我們每個讀故事的人都感到：動物通人性，我們怎樣對待動物，動物就會怎樣對待我們……以下是第一范文網(wǎng)站為您整理的《黑駿馬》400字讀后感三篇。
《黑駿馬》讀后感一
這篇文章主要講的是一匹黑色駿馬一生。在它的一生里，它遇到許多種的主人，有善良的，有酒鬼，有愚蠢的……
第一部分是寫黑駿馬在伯威克莊園的幸福生活。在伯威克莊園里，它遇到了“辣姜”。“快腿兒”等伙伴，因?yàn)閱?middot;格林的無知，它生了一場大病，這場病差不多要了它的命。第二部分寫的是黑駿馬生命中最痛苦的一段經(jīng)歷：苦難的開始。這段時間里，它遇到了酒鬼車夫，還有偷馬食的車夫。第三部分寫的是黑駿馬的幸福時光。在這段時間里，它有個好主人：杰里。它還認(rèn)識了老戰(zhàn)馬“上尉”。同時，它又與“辣姜”重逢了。不久，“上尉”死了，“杰里”也病了，它不得不去尋找新的主人。第四部分寫的是黑駿馬最后的歸宿。它又回到了喬·格林身邊，喬·格林再次成為它的新主人。
讀完這本書，我不禁有很多感嘆。為什么人類總要虐待動物呢?哪怕是為人貢獻(xiàn)了一生的動物伙伴?同樣是馬夫，對待馬兒的態(tài)度又截然不同呢?……
讀了這本書，我看到了人類的無情，也看到了人類的善良。希望這世界上多一些善良的人，少一些冷漠與無情!
《黑駿馬》讀后感二
在我的書桌上，有一本散發(fā)出油墨清香的《黑駿馬》。這本書是我前不久才在書店買下的，也是我心儀很久的一本好書。
封面上是一匹黝黑的馬兒在草地上奔跑，而它的四周是一望無際的牧場漂亮極了。
《黑駿馬》內(nèi)容上有四部，一共四十九章，里面介紹了小黑(黑駿馬一開始的名字)出生在一片遼闊的草場上，在那里渡過了它美好的童年生活，直到四歲的時候，小黑接受了良好的訓(xùn)練后，才到了它的第二個家——伯特維克莊園。在這還有四匹馬，兩匹母馬名字分別叫做辣姜和快腿，兩匹公馬的名字分別叫正義和奧列弗爵士，它們都有是小黑的好朋友，是到這里后，女主人才將小黑改為“黑駿馬”的雅號。從此以后，黑駿馬就在這里經(jīng)歷了它坎坷的“馬”生!
雖然現(xiàn)在我還是粗略地看了一遍，但對書中的主人公——黑駿馬，充滿了敬意，也讓我懂得了，動物也有喜、怒、哀、樂，我們今后對待動物也要像對待人一樣友好，因?yàn)閯游镆灿星楦小?/p>
《黑駿馬》讀后感三
《黑駿馬》里面介紹了小黑(黑駿馬一開始的名字)出生在一片遼闊的草場上，在那里渡過了它美好的童年生活，直到四歲的時候，小黑接受了良好的訓(xùn)練后，才到了它的第二個家——伯特維克莊園。在這還有四匹馬，兩匹母馬名字分別叫做辣姜和快腿，兩匹公馬的名字分別叫正義和奧列弗爵士，它們都有是小黑的好朋友，是到這里后，女主人才將小黑改為“黑駿馬”的雅號。從此以后，黑駿馬就在這里經(jīng)歷了它坎坷的“馬”生!
我覺得人類不能光為了自身的利益讓具有生命的動物象機(jī)器一樣的使用，虐待。我們應(yīng)該珍惜動物，動物也有感情，它給我們也帶來了快樂，在日常生活中，人類在許多方面都缺少不了動物，我們要以一顆愛心去對待它們，相信也會獲得善意的回報(bào)。我們一定要愛護(hù)動物，善待動物，關(guān)愛生活在大自然中的每一條生命!
在我的書桌上，有一本散發(fā)出油墨清香的《黑駿馬》。這本書是我前不久在“雅智書店”里買下來的，也是我心儀很久的一本好書。
封面上是一匹黝黑的馬兒在草地上奔跑，而它的四周是一望無際的牧場漂亮極了。
《黑駿馬》內(nèi)容上有四部，一共四十九章，里面介紹了小黑（黑駿馬一開始的名字）出生在一片遼闊的草場上，在那里渡過了它美好的童年生活，直到四歲的時候，小黑接受了良好的訓(xùn)練后，才到了它的第二個家——伯特維克莊園。在這還有四匹馬，兩匹母馬名字分別叫做辣姜和快腿，兩匹公馬的名字分別叫正義和奧列弗爵士，它們都有是小黑的好朋友，是到這里后，女主人才將小黑改為“黑駿馬”的雅號。從此以后，黑駿馬就在這里經(jīng)歷了它坎坷的“馬”生！
雖然現(xiàn)在我還是粗略地看了一遍，但對書中的主人公——黑駿馬，充滿了敬意，也讓我懂得了，動物也有喜、怒、哀、樂，我們今后對待動物也要像對待人一樣友好，因?yàn)閯游镆灿星楦小?/p>
“animals deserve our kindness, sympathy and understanding,” that is what anna sewell-the author of black beauty-wanted to convince her readers. thanks to sewell, i now think about the animal-human relationship from both the human and the animal’s point of view.
the inspiration for anna sewell’s novel was drawn from her own relationship with horses. anna sewell was born on march 20th, 1820 in norfolk, england and was crippled while still very young. due to her disability, she relied on horse-drawn carriages and grew to love horses as a result. she also became appalled by the careless and cruel treatment horses often received from humans and determined to write a book.. in the second year of work on the book, she was told that she had only eighteen months to live, but she persevered in order “to induce kindness, sympathy and an understanding [of the ] treatment of horses.” five years later, she was still working on black beauty, her only book. unfortunately, sewell died a few months after publication and never learned of the book’s huge success. black beauty formed an impassioned plea for animal rights at a time when such a notion had been dismissed as ridiculous.
the novel portrayed the real condition of working horses living in britain during the victorian era. in that time period, the wealthy thought that their horses were treated well because they never stepped into the stable. in order to call people’s attention to horses’ hard life, sewell tells the story through the first-person narrative voice of a horse. this innovative personification of an animal made the book a real success. readers heard the stories straight from the horse’s mouth, literally, as an animal spoke of extremes of joy and suffering. people were shocked by the truth exposed by the novel and changed their attitudes towards animals.
sewell formed the novel with three kinds of characters: black beauty, ginger and other farm animals. through their different experiences, i saw similarly painful lives led by the animals. this method made the earnest appeal for animal rights become more and more persuasive.
as a domestic animal, black beauty was continuously sold from one family to another. over the years beauty enjoyed good masters but also endured mean ones. sometimes, he was cared for and at other times tortured. in the end, everything turns out all right in a story that is so tender and yet meaningful. his story was so vivid that caught the readers’ heart. the novel brought people laughter and tears and also enlightened them to understand animals at the same time.
animals cannot speak so understanding is significant to them. once, for example, beauty was drawing the carriage to a wooden bridge. the bridge was flooded out in the river and john, the groom, was not aware that it was cracked. but the quickly realized that something was wrong because of beauty’s abnormal behavior. momentarily, a man shouted to them, “stop! stop!…the bridge is broken in the middle. if you come across, you’ll fall in the river!” beauty had saved john. however, if john had not tried to understand what beauty wanted to tell him, there would definitely have been an accident. i learnt from the story that understanding animals is not only essential to them but is also beneficial to us ourselves.
in order to emphasize the importance of understanding animals, the writer created ginger as a negative example. ginger was the friend of beauty who led a much more miserable life than beauty did. once she told beauty: “when i was trained, several men caught me in a corner of the field and one held my nose so hard that i could only just breathe. then others pulled my mouth open to put the bit in, and i was pulled along and beaten from behind. they didn’t give me a chance to understand what they wanted.”
poor ginger, kindness was all she needed. she was frightened seriously so she bit or kicked to defend any possible attacks. the more she was whipped the more she bit, the more she bit the more she was whipped. in this way, both animals and humans were trapped in a terrible cycle made by human beings. consequently, humans were frequently hurt by frightened horses. the author thus portrayed ginger to tell me that harming animals may also harm us.
when i have a sketchy look at other farm animals the writer depicts, it is simple to find more examples of cruel things humans do to animals out of ignorance. this part of the novel expanded people’s scope from only horses to all the animals and deepened the plea for animal rights and that made the novel more successful.
sir oliver, the old horse, had a 20-centimeter-long tail. his beautiful long tail was cut off just because the owners thought it was fashionable. humans never understood how pained a horse is when he can’t brush flies off his sides and back legs.
sky, the terrier, had had a part of her ears sheared off. her owners wanted to make her look cute and ignored that parts of her ears were intended to protect the delicate parts from injury. “why don’t people cut their own children ‘s ears to make them look lovely?” asked the poor dog angrily. yes, why can’t we think from the animals’ perspective?
“black beauty is a heartbreaking story,” i thought when my mother read it to me when i was a child. as a child i was haunted by the described cruelty to those horses. now i deeply hope, in the future, we will be able to tell our children that because of the book, and others like it, such mistreatment of animals no longer exists. and they just need to enjoy the novel as a beautiful historical documentary recording the progress of upholding animal rights. at that time, the dream of the author will have come true and her hard work will have been rewarded.