外国名著英语读书笔记 Wuthering Heights.docx

外国名著英语读书笔记 Wuthering Heights.docx

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外国名著英语读书笔记WutheringHeights

外国名著英语读书笔记WutheringHeights

第一篇：

WutheringHeightsmyfeelingsafterreadingWutheringHeights第二篇：

WutheringHeightsoldearnshawadoptsanorphanandnamedhimheathcliffandloveshimverymuch.hindleyisjealousofhimsoheteatedhimbadlyafterthedeathofhisfather.hindleyhasasistercalledcatherine,whogrowsuptogetherwithheathcliffandinlovewitheachother.butcatherinemarriesedgarbecauseheathcliffispoor.heathcliffleavesandbacktothetown3yearslaterasarichman.hemarriesedgar’ssisterasrevenge.besides,hetakesallthepropertyofhindleyandtreatshindley’ssonharetonasaslave.catherinediedduetoherillnesswhileheathcliffcannotrecoverformtheloseofcatherine,hemakesedgar’sdaughtercathymarrieshissicksonlinton,afterlinton’sdeathherealizedthemeaninglessofhisrevengeandallowsharetontobeinlovewithcathy.attheendhediesofhungerforhedoesn’teatanything.第三篇：

WutheringHeights英文原著阅读报告阅读书目WutheringHeights专业班级姓名学号指导老师完成时间reviewonWutheringHeightsi.introductionWutheringheightwaswrittenbyemilybronte,whowasafamousfemalewriter.emilybrontewasbornin1818.andshelivedmostofherlifeintheyorkshiremoorsthatsheimmortalizedinWutheringHeights.shewasthefifthinafamilyofsixchildren,growingupinastonepersonageinavillagecalledhaworth.whenemilywasonlytwoyearsold,theirmothermariawasdied.theyoungbrontesweresenttoaschoolforpoorchildrenofclergymen,adreadfulplacethatinspiredthefictionalschoolinemily’ssistercharlottebronte’sjaneeyre.later,theycamehometohaworth,wheretheywerecaredbyanaunt.poetry,history,andpoliticswereamongtheconversationtopicsathome.suchtalkfedtheactiveimaginationsofthebrontechildren.ofthethreewritingbrontesisters,emilywasthemostpeculiarone.reclusiveandnontalkative,sheattendedtoherchoreswithadutiful,stoicnature.onlywhileroamingthemoorsdidshebecometrulyalive.infact,duringthebrieftimesshespentawayfromhaworth,atschoolinbrusselswithcharlotteasayoungwoman.shebecamehomesickandphysicallyill.thoughbeingconfrontedwithsuchdifficulties,shekeptwriting.whenWutheringHeightswaspublishedin1847,thepennameshechosecausedmuchconfusionanditwasoftenassumedthatjaneeyreandWutheringHeightswerewrittenbythesameperson.emily’snovelwasbadlyeditedandreceivedmixedreviews.nonetheless,emilybegantoworkonhersecondnovel.in1848,ayearafterthepublicationofWutheringHeights,emilycaughtacoldatafuneral,which,withhertypicalstoicism,sheignored.thecoldsteadilydevelopedintoafarmoreseriousillness,butemilyrefusedallmedicaladvice.atlast,barelycapableofbreathingwithoutgoingintoafitofcoughing,shesteadfastlyattendedtoherusualchores.afteremilyhadbeenillfornearlytwomonths,ondecember19,1848,shebrokedown.shortlyafter,shedied.andyet,sheisrememberedascharlotteoncedescribedher:

“strongerthanaman,simplerthanachild,hernaturestoodalone.”chenyafei,class1,20xx,foreignlanguagesschoolwhenthenovelbegan,itwas1801.mr.lockwood,thenarratorofthestoryarrivedatthrushcrossgrange,agrandhousethathewasrentingfromheathcliff,wholivedatnearbyWutheringHeights.hespentanightatWutheringHeightsandhadaterrifyingdream.later,lockwoodaskedthehousekeepermrs.nellydeantotellthestoryofheathcliffandWutheringHeights.itwasastorythatflashedbackthirtyyearsto1771,whenmr.earnshawbroughtastreetorphanhome.hecalledhimheathcliffandintendedtoraisehimalongsidehisownchildren,catherineandhindley.hindleywasintensivelyjealousofthenewarrivalandsawhimasaninterloperandrival.however,catherinebecameheathcliff’sinseparablefriendandfellinlovewithhim.aftermr.earnshaw’sdeath,hindleytookovertheestate.hebrutalizedheathcliff,forcinghimtoworkasahiredhand.andheforbadehissistertobewithheathcliff.later,catherinebecameafriendofedgar,whowasamildandrefinedyoungmanandagreedtomarryhim.heathcliffwasverydepressedandangry,thenheleftWutheringHeights.sometimelater,hereturnedandhehadmysteriouslybecomeverywealthy.hebegantotakerevengeonthosewhopreventedhimfrombeingwithcatherine.throughhisefforts,hetookownershipofWutheringHeightsuponhindley’sdeath.intentonruiningedgar,heathcliffmarriededgar’ssisterisabella,whichplacedhiminapositiontoinheritthrushcrossgrangeafteredgar’sdeath.catherinebecameveryillafterheathcliff’sreturnanddiedafewhoursaftergivingbirthtoadaughteralsonamedcatherine.later,heathcliffbecamemorebitterandrevengeful.hiswifeisabellalefthimandsubsequentlygavebirthtoaboy,linton.meanwhile,heathcliffsucceededintakingownershipofWutheringHeightsandvowedtoraisehindley’sson,harenton.then,inordertorulethepropertyofhisenemy,hepersuadedcatherinetomarrylinton.soonafter,edgarlintondied,followedshortlybylintonheathcliff.thisleftcatherineawidowatWutheringHeights,asheathcliffhadgainedcompetecontrolofbothWutheringHeightsandthrushcrossgrange.eventhus,hewasnothappyatall.atlast,hecommittedhimselfandhewasburiedneartocatherine.thewholestorywasreallyatragedy.mr.lockwoodwasshockedbythestoryandthestoryconcludedwithmr.lockwoodvisitingthegrave.thenoveldividesintoseveralchapters,andeachchapterseemstosetupalessonforustolearn.wheniwasreadingthisnovel,whatimpressedmemostwastheunhappymarriages.inthisnovelthereexistedseveralunhappymarriages.oneoftheexampleswasthemarriagebetweenisabellaandheathcliff.isabelladidn’tknowheathcliffwellwhenshemarriedhim.shewasjustattractedbyhisappearance,butlatersherealizedthatheaththcliffwasnotagentlemanatall.asaresult,whatsheonlycoulddowastoregretforherself.anotherexamplehadhappenedbetweencatherineandedgar.althoughshehadbeenhappyatthebeginningofthemarriage,afterawhile,shebecameboredandshealsorealizedthathertruelovewasheathcliff.inmyopinion,herchoosingtomarryedgarwasjustbecauseshewantedtoberichandtobethegreatestwomanintheneighborhood.tillnow,icanrememberclearlythatcatherinesaidtomrs.dean:

“itwoulddegrademetomarryheathcliffnow.”fromherwords,wecanseethatshecaredwealthandsocialstatusmorethantruelove,whichshouldberesponsibleforherunhappymarriage.inourdailylives,therealsoexistmanypeoplewhosharethesameopinionwithcatherine.thereisnodoubtthattheyalsohavesufferedalotfromtheirunhappymarriages.itismypersonalbeliefthatasuccessfulmarriageshouldnotbebasedonwealth,beautyorsocialstatus.however,thetruelove,respect,knowingabouttheoneyouchoosearetheessentialfactorsinmarriage.toeveryone,marriageseemstobeoneofthemostimportantthingsinlife.ithasgreatinfluenceonourdailylives,ourphysicalandmentalhealth,oursocialrelationshipandevenourfate.so,weshouldtakeourmarriageseriouslyandchoosetheonewhoisreallyrightforus.thus,canwehaveasuccessfulmarriageandahappylife.afterreadingthewholestory,iwasshockedbyheathcliff’srevengeandlearnedalotfromit.becauseoftheanimositiesbetweenhimselfandothers,heathcliffusedallmeanshecouldtotakerevengeonthem.notonlydidhiswickedactionsdolotsofharmtoothers,butalsotheseactionshurthimselfalot.duringtheprocessoftakingrevengeonothers,hissenseofsuperiorityhadfadedaway.thenhisappearancebegantoreflectthestateofhismind.hiswalklackedconfidence;helookeddisagreeable,andspokeseldom.eventhoughhesucceededintakingpossessionofallthewealth,hewasnothappyatall.atlast,hecommittedhimself.asitsaysthat“whoeverseeksrevengeshoulddigtwograves.”justlikeheathcliff,ifhecouldrecognizethisprincipleandfollowit,allthetragediescouldbeavoided.itiswidelyknownthattoforgiveandforgetoffensesenableimperfectpeopletogrowandimprove.maybe,itiseasiersaidthandone.however,thelongeryouwaittoforgivesomeone,theharderitbecomes.inourdailylives,itisunavoidabletohurtothersortobehurtbyothers.ifwearetoosensitivetoitandpaymuchattentiononit,we’llbeunhappyalldayandwecannotgetalongwellwithothersaroundus.oursocietyworshipsharmony.beingtolerantandhavingaharmoniousrelationshipwithotherswillbenefitusalot.nexttimewhenyougethurt,rememberthesaying“toerrishuman;toforgive,divine.”andfollowthoseinstructions.onlyinthiswaycanwelivehappilyandmakeoursocietymoreharmonious.allinall,ireallylearnedalotfromthisnovel.itdeservesourreading.第四篇：

读后感WutheringHeightsWutheringHeightsemilypublishedonlyonenovel,WutheringHeights,butthissingleworkhasitsplaceamongthemasterpiecesofenglishliterature.emilywasborninthornton,yorkshire,inthenorthofenglandanddiedoftuberculosisinthelate1848.whenbrontesistersareyoung,theirfatheraskedthemtoreadmanybooks:

thebible,homer,virgil,shakespeare,milton,byron,scottandmanyothers.thechildrenalsoreadenthusiasticallyarticlesoncurrentaffairs.unlikecharlotte,emilyhadnoclosefriends.shewroteafewlettersandwasinterestedinmysticism.herfirstnovel,WutheringHeights,astory-within-a-story,didnotgainimmediatesuccessascharlotte’sjaneeyre,butithasgotlaterfameasoneofthemostintensenovelswrittenintheenglishlanguage.incontrasttocharlotteandanne,whosenovels