呼啸山庄英文读后感范文5篇

呼啸山庄英文读后感范文5篇Recently,Iaccidentallyopenedabooknamed"themountainlive".Ittellsthestoryofahillonahillinthestory.BabyCliveHessgrewupintheheights,butbecauseofthepersonIlovetogetmarriedandmigrate.Threeyearslater,HessCliveagainappear,launchedaseriesofrevenge.Earlytoreadthebook.Thecontentinsideveryattractme,butIstillfeelthatthebookhassomeugly.Becauseitinvolvestoomuchhate.Youcan,Istillfeelthebeautyofthis.AlthoughIthisisfoundaftertosavor.Thebook,thebookisveryattractme.ItsbeautyisHessCliveisthatforlove,thatisembodiedinKatherinevickersvimylovelifemisfortunewithKatherineHessClivethoughwhenrevengeissofierce,butheisalsobecauseoflove.Becausehedidn'tfinishlistentothehalf.Hebrokehisthinklover,hewon'tbesosad.Katherineissounfortunately,andsolucky.Sheis,unfortunately,atthetimeofhernewborn,becausemotherdiedduringchildbirth.HermotherisHessClive'slover.Katherineescapeclutches,knockeddowninachanceHessClive,shewasrobbedofpropertyandwasforcedtomarryhiscousin,thesicktodeathofpeople.FortunatelyshemetHessCliveisadopted,thesneakinglyofmyuncle'schild.Fouryearsolderthanhercousin-theeast.Shefellinloveandtheeast.Later,HessCliveisduetoexcessivemissKatherine'smother,Katiedied.Katherinewithdrewallhisown,andmycousinmarried,takeoldservantnellybackintheblackbirdhill,hasneverbeentowutheringheights.Thebookdrewasatisfactoryfullstop.ThebookwaswrittenbyEmilyBronte,itpublishedin1847.Butatthattime,itseemedtoholdlittlepromise,sellingverypoorlyandreceivingonlyafewmixedreviews.Ifoundthisinourschoollibrary,Ichosethisbookbecausethetitleattractedme.Thebookisstructuredaroundtwoparallellovestories,thefirsthalfofthenovelcenteringonthelovebetweenCatherineandHeathcliff,whilethelessdramaticsecondhalffeaturesthedevelopinglovebetweenyoungCatherineandHareton.Incontrasttothefirst,thelattertaleendshappily,restoringpeaceandordertoWutheringHeightsandThrushcrossGrange.Inthestory,thetwohouses,WutheringHeightsandThrushcrossGrange,representopposingworldsandvalues.Ispenttwentydaysreadingthisbook.Afterreadingthisbook,IfeltforHeathcliffatfirst.HeathcliffbeginshislifeasahomelessorphanonthestreetsofLiverpool,andthenhetyrannizedbyHindleyEarnshaw.ButhebecomesavillainwhenheacquirespowerandreturnstoWutheringHeightswithmoneyandthetrappingsofagentleman.Hismalevolenceprovessogreatandlong—lasting.Ashehimselfpointsout,hisabuseofIsabella—hiswifeispurelysadistic,asheamuseshimselfbyseeinghowmuchabuseshecantakeandstillcomecringingbackformore.Catherinerepresentswildnature,inbothherhigh,livelyspiritsandheroccasionalcruelty.ShelovesHeathcliffsointenselythatsheclaimstheyarethesameperson.However,heractionsaredriveninpartbyhersocialambitions,whichinitiallyareawakenedduringherfirststayattheLintons,andwhicheventuallycompelhertomarryEdgar.Catherineisfree—spirited,beautiful,spoiled,andoftenarrogant,sheisgiventofitsoftemper,andsheistornbetweenherbothofthemenwholoveher.Thelocationofhercoffinsymbolizestheconflictthattearsaparthershortlife.SheisburiedinacorneroftheKirkyard.IncontrasttoCatherine,IsabellaLinton—Catherine'ssister—in—lawrepresentscultureandcivilization,bothinherrefinementandinherweakness.Ultimately,sheruinsherlifebyfallinginlovewithHeathcliff.HeneverreturnsherfeelingsandtreatsherasameretoolinhisquestforrevengeontheLintonfamily.JustasIsabellaLintonservesasCatherine'sfoil,EdgarLintonservesasHeathcliff's.Edgargrowsintoatender,constant,butcowardlyman.Heisalmosttheidealgentleman.However,thisfullassortmentofgentlemanlycharacteristics,alongwithhiscivilizedvirtues,provesuselessinEdgar'sclasheswithhisfoil.Heseeshiswifeobviouslyinlovewithanothermanbutunabletodoanythingtorectifythesituation.Heathcliff,whogainspoweroverhiswife,sister,anddaughter.Thewholestorymakepeople'smoodheavy.Fortunately,theendishappy.TheauthorEmilyBrontelivedaneccentric,closelyguardedlife.Shewasbornin1818,twoyearsafterCharlotte—theauthorofJaneEyreandayearandahalfbeforehersisterAnne,whoalsobecameanauthor.Herfatherworkedasachurchrector,andheraunt,whoraisedtheBrontechildrenaftertheirmotherdied,wasdeeplyreligious.EmilyBrontedidnottaketoheraunt'sChristianfervor,thecharacterofJoseph,acaricatureofanevangelical,mayhavebeeninspiredbyheraunt'sreligiosity.TheBronteslivedinHaworth,aYorkshirevillageinthemidstofthemoors.Thesewild,desolateexpanses—laterthesettingofWutheringHeights—madeuptheBrontesdailyenvironment,andEmilylivedamongthemherentirelife.Shediedin1848,attheageofthirty.AfterreadingWutheringHeights,theloveandthehatredbetweenCatherineandHeathcliffstilllingerinmyhead.WutheringHeightsgivesmeacold,withering,andlonelyfeeling;however,attheendthebooktheauthorshowsusthatthehumankindnessisnotdiminishedatWutheringheights,eventhoughthewindcanbreakoffatreethatdoe'sntmeanitcanbreakoffthewholeforest.EventhoughhatreddestroyedHeathcliff,Catherine,EdgarandElizabeth'shappiness,thatdoesn'tmeanCathyandHareton'shappiness.Actually,thereisnosuchacharacterIreallylikeinWutheringHeights,everycharacterseemsteemedwithagonyandanimosity,especiallyHeathcliff.HeathcliffisanorphanbeforeMr.Earnshawadopthim,andinthenovel,itsaysthatMr.EarnshawtreatsHeathcliffevenbetterthanhisownson,HindleyEarnshaw.It'squiteamazingthatinspiteofEarnshaw'snicetreatment,Heathcliffhasnogratitudeatall,herevengedHindleyandCatherine,eventheirheirs.AfterreadingHeathcliff'story,myfeelingiscomplicated,althoughheistheavengerwhodominatethewholestorybyusinghisvengefulmachinations,heisalsothemostpitifulguyinWutheringHeights;hedoesn'tknowwhatisloveanddon'tknowhowtolove.HeathcliffhaslivedwiththeEarnshawsformorethan10years,butthereisnoattachmentbetweenhimandthewholefamilyexceptCatherine,butevenCatherinewhowasdiedbecauseofHeathcliff'stournament.Whenheistorturingothers,heisalsogivinghimselfasuffering.Catherine,whoistheheroineinthebook,isdescribedbyNellyascapriciousandselfish.SheisjustlikeHeathcliff,doesn'tknowhowtoloveatall.Anyways,WutheringHeightsgavemeatorment,youcan'tseeanywarmsceneinthebook,allyouseeisthefiercewindhowled,andwildmoor.However,attheend,thecombinationbetweenHaretonandCathyseemsahopefullightinthedarkness,andthebreakofthedayfinallycoming!篇四Publishedin1847,WUTHERINGHEIGHTSwasnotwellreceivedbythereadingpublic,manyofwhomcondemneditassordid,vulgar,andunnatural--andauthorEmilyBrontewenttohergravein1848believingthatheronlynovelwasafailure.Itwasnotuntil1850,whenWUTHERINGHEIGHTSreceivedasecondprintingwithanintroductionbyEmily'ssisterCharlotte,thatitattractedawidereadership.Andfromthatpointthereputationofthebookhasneverlookedback.TodayitiswidelyrecognizedasoneofthegreatnovelsofEnglishliterature.Evenso,WUTHERINGHEIGHTScontinuestodividereaders.Itisnotaprettylovestory;rather,itisswirlingtaleoflargelyunlikeablepeoplecaughtupinobsessivelovethatturnstodarkmadness.Itiscruel,violent,darkandbrooding,andmanypeoplefinditextremelyunpleasant.Andyet--itpossessesagrandeuroflanguageanddesign,asenseoftremendouspityandgreatlossthatsetsitapartfromvirtuallyeveryothernovelwritten.Thenovelistoldintheformofanextendedflashback.Afteravisittohisstrangelandlord,anewcomertotheareadesirestoknowthehistoryofthefamily--whichhereceivesfromNellyDeans,aservantwhointroducesustotheEarnshawfamilywhoonceresidedinthehouseknownasWutheringHeights.Itwasonceacheerfulplace,butOldEarnshawadopteda"Gipsy"childwhohenamedHeathcliff.AndCatherine,daughterofthehouse,foundinhimtheperfectcompanion:wild,rude,andasproudandcruelasshe.ButalthoughCatherineloveshim,evenrecognizeshimashersoulmate,shecannotlowerherselftomarrysofarbelowhersocialstation.Sheinsteadmarriesanother,andinsodoingsetsinmotionanobsessionthatwilldestroythemall.WUTHERINGHEIGHTSisabitdifficultto"getinto;"theopeningchaptersaresodarkintheirportraitoftheendresultofthisobsessivelovethattheyaresomewhatoff-putting.Buttheyfeedintotheflowoftheworkinaremarkableway,settingthestageforoneofthemostremarkablestructuresinallofliterature,astorythatcirclesuponitselfinaseriesofrepetitionsasitplaysoutacrosstwogenerations.CatherineandHeathcliffareequallyremarkable,bothviciousandcruel,andyetneverabletoshedtheirimpossiblelovenomatterhowbrutallyonemaywoundtheother.Asthenovelcoilsfurtherintoalcoholism,seduction,andoneofthemostelaboratelyimaginedplansofrevengeitgathersintoaghostlytone:Heathcliff,driventomadnessbyawomanwhoisnottherebutwhoseemsreflectedineverypartofhisworld--dragginghercorpsefromthegrave,hearinghercallingtohimfromthemoors,escalatinghisbrutalitynotforthesakeofbrutalitybutsothathermemorywillneverfade,sothatshemayneverleavehisminduntildeathitself.Yes,thisismadness,insanity,andthereisnopeacethissideofthegraveorevenbeyond.篇五ThebookwaswrittenbyEmilyBronte,itpublishedin1847.Butatthattime,itseemedtoholdlittlepromise,sellingverypoorlyandreceivingonlyafewmixedreviews.Ifoundthisinourschoollibrary,Ichosethisbookbecausethetitleattractedme.Thebookisstructuredaroundtwoparallellovestories,thefirsthalfofthenovelcenteringonthelovebetweenCatherineandHeathcliff,whilethelessdramaticsecondhalffeaturesthedevelopinglovebetweenyoungCatherineandHareton.Incontrasttothefirst,thelattertaleendshappily,restoringpeaceandordertoWutheringHeightsandThrushcrossGrange.Inthestory,thetwohouses,WutheringHeightsandThrushcrossGrange,representopposingworldsandvalues.Ispenttwentydaysreadingthisbook.Afterreadingthisbook,IfeltforHeathcliffatfirst.HeathcliffbeginshislifeasahomelessorphanonthestreetsofLiverpool,andthenhetyrannizedbyHindleyEarnshaw.ButhebecomesavillainwhenheacquirespowerandreturnstoWutheringHeightswithmoneyandthetrappingsofagentleman.Hismalevolenceprovessogreatandlong-lasting.Ashehimselfpointsout,hisabuseofIsabella-hiswifeispurelysadistic,asheamuseshimselfbyseeinghowmuchabuseshecantakeandstillcomecringingbackformore.Catherinerepresentswildnature,inbothherhigh,livelyspiritsandheroccasionalcruelty.ShelovesHeathcliffsointenselythatsheclaimstheyarethesameperson.However,heractionsaredriveninpartbyhersocialambitions,whichinitiallyareawakenedduringherfirststayattheLintons,andwhicheventuallycompelhertomarryEdgar.Catherineisfree-spirited,beautiful,spoiled,andoftenarrogant,sheisgiventofitsoftemper,andsheistornbetweenherbothofthemenwholoveher.Thelocationofhercoffinsymbolizestheconflictthattearsaparthershortlife.SheisburiedinacorneroftheKirkyard.IncontrasttoCatherine,IsabellaLinton-Catherine'ssister-in-lawrepresentscultureandcivilization,bothinherrefinementandinherweakness.Ultimately,sheruinsherlifebyfallinginlovewithHeathcliff.HeneverreturnsherfeelingsandtreatsherasameretoolinhisquestforrevengeontheLintonfa