《黑骏马》的英文读后感（通用11篇）

《黑骏马》的英文读后感

《黑骏马》的英文读后感（通用11篇）

当细细地品读完一本名著后，你有什么体会呢？何不写一篇读后感记录下呢？那么你会写读后感吗？以下是小编精心整理的《黑骏马》的英文读后感，供大家参考借鉴，希望可以帮助到有需要的朋友。

《黑骏马》的英文读后感 篇1

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.

《黑骏马》的英文读后感 篇2

“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