鲁滨孙漂流记英语读书报告

鲁滨孙漂流记英语读书报告　　BookSummary(RobinsonCrusoe)　　ThistermIreadanovelwhichiscalledRobinsonCrusoe.ItiswrittenbyanEnglishauthorwhoisnamedDanielDefoe.Itisoneofthemostpopularadventurenovelsallovertheworld.ThenovelmainlytellsusanEnglishmanwhonamedRobinsonwasshipwreckedinalonelytropicalisland.Inordertosurvive,hebuilthimselfahouse,grewhisowncorn,andfedhisownpoultry.ThenhemetwithagroupofcannibalsandrescuedoneoftheirprisonerswhohecallsFriday.CrusoeandFridaybecomeclosefriends,andtheywerefinallyrescuedfouryearslaterandreturnedtoEngland.　　Inmyopinion,thereisnodoubtthatthereisnoperfectlifeinourworld,itwillalwaysbedifficult,butwhatwecandoistotryourbesttochangeourlifetomakeitperfect.Onaccountofthenovel,whenweareindifficulties,wemaybeconfused,havefear,havecomplainedevenindespaired,butthemostimportantthingwhatweshouldkeepinmindis“Nevergiveup.“Whenwefacedifficulties,wemusthavefaithinourselves,nevergiveupanddoourbest,justlikewhatRobinsondid.Asanoldsayinggoes,ifyoudon’texperience windandrain,howcanyouseerainbow.Intimeofdespair,weshouldn’tcomplainaboutthetribulationoflife.WeshoulddealwithdifficultiesjustlikeRobinson?　　Allinall,onlyifwehavefaithinourselves,willweloveourlivesanddoourbesttomakelivesmorebeautiful!第二篇：鲁滨孙漂流记读书报告5800字　　BookCard　　Author:DanielDefoe　　BookName:RobinsonCrusoe(1stedition,2011)　　Press:RandomHouse　　Contents:　　Chapter1Startinlife　　Chapter2Slaveryandescape　　Chapter3Wreckedonadesertisland　　Chapter4Firstweeksontheisland　　Chapter5Buildsahouse-thejournal　　Chapter6Illandconscience-stricken　　Chapter7Agriculturalexperience　　Chapter8Surveyshis position　　Chapter9Aboat　　Chapter10Tamesgoats　　Chapter11Findsprintofman’sfootonthesand　　Chapter12Acaveretreat　　Chapter13WreckofaSpanishship　　Chapter14Adreamrealized　　Chapter15Friday’seducation　　Chapter16RescueofprisonersfromcannibalsChapter17Visitofmutineers　　Chapter18Theshiprecovered　　Chapter19ReturntoEngland　　Chapter20FightbetweenFridayandbear　　Summary:　　Robinsonwhowasbornin1632inYorkisanEnglishmen.Helikesseafaringandadventure,andhetraveledmanyplacesaroundthejourney,heexperiencedtoomuchdangerousthing,buthewasn’tafraidofit.Hewantedtotraveledaroundtheworld,buthisparentsdidn’tagreewiththeend,hestillgotontheboat.　　In1660,RobinsonsailedtosouthAmerica,withstrongwindandbigwavesencounteredontheway;theship’smastsblownoffandturned;thecompanionsalloneperson,rolledto thewaves,whowassurvivedinanameless,desertedandwithoutinhabitantwasveryhungryandcoldLivinginthisplace,howtolive?　　Thenextday,thesunariseandtheseawasthetideebbedaway,Ronbinsonsawtheoverturnedboat,halffloatinginthesea,wasnotfarfoundsomewoodtomakearow　　thecabin,hefoundsomethingthatcanuseandeatandcarriedthemtotheshore.Luckily,hefoundadogandtwocats,whichmadehinfeelcomfortintheinterestingisthathepickedupalotofmoneyinabrokenboat,butitwasuselessintheisland.　　Now,atfirst,heneededasheltertoavoidthesunandtraveledallovertheisland,chosenaplacewithwater,shadeandalsocanpreventthebeast’sattractandmadeasimpletentwithwoodandyoucanseethesea,hehopedtoseepassingshipssoastorequestrescue.　　Robinsonsettledontheislandandliveddidn’thavehigherrequirements,butthefoodhecarriedfrombrokenshipsoonateeverydayhetookthegunanddogtotheforestforhuntingorwenttotheseadonesomedayhecaughtagoat,nottokillitbuttostocked,hehadherdsofgoats,sohedrunkgoat’smilkandateweresomewheatcarriedfromship,heputthem intothedirtsoonitgrownusedthiskindofwheattorepeatedlyfouryears,heatehisownfood.　　Sixteenyearspassed,oneday,Robinsonsuddenlyfoundahumanfootprintonthewasitmustbethesavagelandsnearwasworriedthatthefamilywouldeat,sawsavagelefttracesoffireandthehumanbone,whichremindedRobinsonoftheirbrutal,hesawmorethanthirtysavagestookasmallwoodenboatdraggedthetwobadcompanions,killedoneperson,whileanotherstruggledtodeterminedtosavetheescapeone,soheshotandkilledrescuedthesavageandnamed”Friday”,becausethatdayisFriday.”Friday”soonbecameagoodhelper,Robinson’sfaithfulservantandfriendandgraduallylearnedtowerehappilylivedintheexpandedtheplantingarea,increasedseveralfoldandbaskmoreraisins.　　Onemorning,Robinsonwokeupby”Friday”,therewasaBritishshipanchorinthefoundthemutinyontheshipthatseamankidnappedtheand”Friday”rescuedthecaptainandthecaptainhappilyagreedtotakethemtogobacktotooktheshipsailingontheseaafterhalfayear,finallyreturnedtoEngland.　　Comment:　　Robinson’sreligious belief　　Religiousbeliefcombineswithcolonialactivitiessothatlegitimizecolonialactivitiesandmakesitsbelieversregardcolonizationasaglorycareer.　　Religioncombineswithcolonialactivityisadistinguishingfeatureofcolonialactivityinthe17thand18thcentury.Colonialactivitypromotesreligion’sspread.Religionplaysanecessaryroleincolonialactivity.Religionquickencolonialactivity’spath,whichistosayononehand,religioniscolonist’sspiritualsupport,ontheotherhand,takenadvantageofreligion,colonistslegalizeandrationalizetheircolonialactivities.　　Inthisbook,atthebeginning,Robinson’sreligiousawarenessisfaint.Notuntilhewasterriblyillontheisolatedisland,didherealizetheneedofreligion.ThenheattributedallhisfortunestoGod’sproaction.HebecameadevoutofGodinordertothankGodandhopeGodcanrescuehimfromtheisolatedisland.HereadtheBibletwotimesadayandderivedstrengthfromtheBiblewhenheindangeroussituation.HebelievedGod“callonme,andIwilldeliveryou.”7Robinsonshowedtypicalpuritanthoughts,suchasresistthelure,hardworking,atonement,etc.Toexplorenewworld,tocreatenewlife,tostrugglehardbyone’sownhandsarehis“absolute truth”.Ontheisolatedisland,henearlyhadnotimetohaveagoodrest.Pitchingatent,fittingbars,tamingwildlife,exploringplantation,etc,hewasalwaysfullofenergy.Moreover,tomakeprofitishisonlypurpose.Hehardlyeverhademotions,besidesworkingandmakingprofit.Therewasnoroomforloveinhislife.DefoemadeRobinson,acommonbourgeoisie,becomeanexplorer,aruler,acolonist,whowaschosenbytheGod.