三十九级台阶读后感
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电影欣赏-苏格兰一. 苏格兰文化符号在电影中的再现:1.短裙:实际上没有证据表明十三世纪的苏格兰人穿的是短裙。
运用电影《三十九级台阶》《勇敢的心》《高原人》《天涯海角》等。
实际上这是个非常明显的错误,故事发生的时代相当于我们的元朝,而苏格兰短裙作为军队服饰出现并普及大约是在十六世纪,差了至少两个世纪,就算差一个世纪,那就想当于郑和穿着清朝的服饰下西洋,我们中国的普通观众都能看出其不合史实的地方。
但可能由于人们对苏格兰服饰变化并没有我们的明朝服饰和清朝服饰那么显著而获得理解。
今天的苏格兰人把苏格兰短裙当作是正装或者是参加庆典时才穿的礼服。
通常是婚礼或者其它的正式场合,他们才会穿上苏格兰短裙,但是也有一小部分人是将其作为便装来穿的。
苏格兰短裙还被童子军用来作为阅兵式时的服装,在高地运动会、各种风笛乐队的比赛、乡村舞会以及同乐会中也能看到人们身着苏格兰短裙。
传统的苏格兰服饰KILT,原本包括宽大的披肩,并且披肩和短裙连成一体。
由于砍树很不方便,汤姆·罗琳逊便向裁缝提出,将KILT一剪为二,苏格兰短裙便“诞生”了。
2.风笛:还有背景音乐中反复响起的风笛声,运用电影,《勇敢的心》《泰坦尼克》《高原人》《罗布罗伊》《天涯海角》《蓬岛仙舞》等。
风笛手吹奏的音乐,用于行军、用以召集高地人、用以战争和用以哀悼亡灵。
风笛音乐也属于和平的音乐,用来跳斯特拉斯佩舞、用来与小提琴、手风琴和谐地演奏舞曲、用来庆祝、也用来求爱。
风笛声如泣如诉,荡气回肠,凄婉动人。
部分历史学家认为,风笛音乐最早起源于远古的埃及,后为希腊罗马人演奏。
但当时它只为一支简单的旋律笛管与低音笛管形制存在的远古乐器。
此后,人们将一个由兽皮制成的气囊型风箱附着在琴体上,并且在风箱袋上配置了一个吹风管,从而发展成为我们今天所看到的最基础形制的风笛。
据历史记载,希腊人与古罗马人曾弹奏过这种形制的风笛,到后来风笛传播到了整个欧洲大陆。
但史学家认为,在罗马人入侵苏格兰以前,凯尔特人是首先掌握这种乐器演奏的民族。
一生必看的一百部电影001.《三十九级台阶》The 39 Steps(1935)虽然晚了一些,能接受阿尔弗雷德·希区柯克爵士的教育总是幸福的。
002. 《摩登时代》Modern Times(1936)曾经以为不笑的人有两种,一种是白痴,另一种是资产阶级。
003. 《乱世佳人》Gone With The Wind (1939)对南北战争没有感觉是很正常的,整部电影中就数火烧亚特兰大令你最兴奋。
004. 《魂断蓝桥》Waterloo Bridge(1940)!!虽然总有顽固的人要翻案说该片不是经典,但经典又没有正式标准,正如你能说它不是,我也能说它是。
005. 《卡萨布兰卡》Casablanca(1942)提起自己喜爱这部电影会令形象大幅改善,但千万别说那首《卡萨布兰卡》是片中的主题歌或插曲。
006. 《罗生门》Rashomon(1950)命运有很多的可能性,所以这部电影变成了电影的教科书。
007. 《流浪者之歌》(1951)“阿巴拉古,阿巴拉古,噢……”歌声想起,背后是一句绝望的台词——“贼的儿子是贼”。
008. 《罗马假日》Roman Holiday(1953) 这是曹乐特别喜欢的一部电影。
闲暇之时,不高兴的时候看一看。
你会有意外的收获。
所有都市童话中的第一经典,后来的模仿者越爱玩花样,就越不可能超越它的高度民主。
009. 《无因的反叛》Rebel without a Cause(1955)这部旧作令人绝望:无论怎么装酷,我们都无法比半个世纪前的詹姆斯·迪恩有型。
010. 《大闹天宫》(1961)孙猴子的面具成为每个少年的梦想。
011. 《小兵张嘎》(1963)每次看完都想去堵别人家的烟囱,只是到处都没有烟囱。
012. 《地道战》(1966)从父辈那里遗留下来国产战斗故事片中最有趣的一部。
013. 《虎口脱险》La Grande Vadrouille(1966)童年时印象最深的外国喜剧片,人均完整看过5次。
三十九级台阶读后感《三十九级台阶》是一部由韩国作家金泳三所著的小说,讲述了一个普通家庭的故事。
小说以一座楼梯为背景,描述了不同家庭成员在不同年龄阶段所面临的困境和挑战。
通过对家庭成员之间的情感纠葛和人生抉择的描绘,作者深刻地展现了家庭关系的复杂性和人生的无常性。
读完这本小说,我深受感动,不禁感慨万千。
首先,小说中对家庭关系的描绘让我深刻地意识到了家庭在人生中的重要性。
在小说中,每个家庭成员都面临着各自的困境和挑战,他们之间的情感纠葛和相互支持成为了他们战胜困难的力量。
这让我意识到,家庭是一个人生道路上的港湾,家庭成员之间的相互理解和支持是人生中最宝贵的财富。
同时,小说也揭示了家庭关系的复杂性,每个家庭成员都有自己的独立性和个性,他们之间的矛盾和冲突也是家庭关系中不可避免的一部分。
通过对家庭关系的描绘,小说让我更加珍惜和理解家庭,也更加深刻地意识到了家庭在人生中的重要性。
其次,小说中对人生抉择的描绘让我深刻地思考了人生的意义和价值。
在小说中,每个家庭成员都面临着不同的抉择,他们在人生的道路上不断地做出选择,这些选择不仅影响着他们自己的命运,也影响着整个家庭的命运。
小说通过对人生抉择的描绘,让我深刻地意识到了人生的无常性和不确定性。
每个人都要在人生中做出各种各样的抉择,这些抉择将直接影响着我们的未来。
同时,小说也揭示了人生的不确定性,即使我们做出了最好的选择,也无法完全控制未来的发展。
通过对人生抉择的描绘,小说让我更加深刻地思考了人生的意义和价值,也更加珍惜和珍视每一个人生的抉择。
最后,小说中对生命的描绘让我深刻地感受到了生命的宝贵和脆弱。
在小说中,每个家庭成员都面临着各自的困境和挑战,他们在生命中不断地追求着幸福和快乐。
然而,生命的道路并不总是一帆风顺,他们在生命中也经历了各种各样的苦难和磨难。
小说通过对生命的描绘,让我深刻地感受到了生命的宝贵和脆弱。
每个人都要在生命中面对各种各样的挑战和困难,我们要珍惜和珍视生命,也要不断地追求着幸福和快乐。
<<The Thirty-Nine Steps>>is really an excellent book, I feel excited about it. It is a story about an adventurous journey of a man how to find out the spies and protect his country’s confidence from being revealed by his intelligence. When I’m reading, it seems that I’m just the leading actor, Hannay, and I’m now on the way of the adventure. After reading, I think I love this hero-Richard Hannay. And I believe there are some very special things in this hero’s brain that makes him so different. He is a singular man.I love his sporting blood. To Hannay, All the amusements of London seem as exciting asa glass of cold water. When he finds nothing irritative, he tells himself:” You have made a mistake, and you had better do something about it.” From it, I realize he is not a man who wants to live a quiet life; What’s more, he likes adventure and challenges. When he meets a man who is in a dangerous corner, he expresses very interests with it. Through all above, we can know Hannay is an adventuresome person.I love his leisureliness and calm. When he finds Scudder is killed, he doesn’t panic, he calms himself down, and begins to think back the whole things and makes a decision which an ordinary person nerve dare to do-carry on in Scudder’s place and arrest the murders.I love his braveness, for he has never shrunk before the danger.I love his carefulness, because of his this character, Hannay eventually catches the murders.And I also love he before the danger can be still optimisticI can even say Hannay is a blend of all the good characters (at least, I can't find any deficiency). Especially, he is an amateurish decryption person, but he does better than a professional. How smart he is! I have to admire his intelligence and ability.I’m always a girl who just hopes to live a quiet life (though the life is boring), but it is Hannay, arouses my interest of adventure and I desire to get a chance to have an adventure.In my mind, Hannay is not only the British people’s hero, but the hero of mine.。
一部戏在演完后能使观众产生愉悦的情感,那么,这部戏也就颇为成功了。
《三十九级台阶》的舞台设计与场面调度配合得恰到好处,四位演员尤其是其中两位饰演了众多角色的配角,非常精彩;戏剧节奏流畅紧凑,演出张弛有度,值得推荐。
用突破戏剧观来要求商业剧,或许有点苛刻了。
《三十九级台阶》的导演在二度创作时,已经在众所周知却不太愿意尝试的一些方面做了很大的努力,显示出十足的诚意。
首先,改编遵守中庸之道故事前有小说、有希区柯克的电影,后有其他版本话剧,锦辉版改编并未进行大幅度解构。
但改编时能用其艺术特质演绎同一个故事,没有停留在影视化的表达上,这是不同艺术形式进行改编时应该秉持的方法。
很遗憾我们看过一些根据热门影视作品改编的话剧,都没有充分利用舞台,没能突出话剧的审美特质。
锦辉出品的《三十九级台阶》的舞台空旷,大多采用可活动的装置,灵活构建了多层空间。
比如门、柜子、汽车、梯子等舞台调度非常自由,给演员发挥空间的同时,还保证了叙事节奏。
其次,定位应用类型概念类型概念在电影上的使用多过戏剧上的运用,有些改编自影视的作品会延续原有类型标签,但戏剧是否适宜用类型做市场定位,答案或许是否定的。
然而,悬疑、惊悚、喜剧、爱情等词语确实常出现在剧目的宣传海报上,用以吸引不同的目标观众。
《三十九级台阶》中剧本层面的悬疑喜剧设定暂且不提,在演出文本中,夸张笨重的肢体动作、有做作腔调的演员、明明是粗糙凑合却很严肃的道具等喜剧性的舞台表现手法比比皆是。
举例来说,火车那场通过摘、戴帽子饰演不同角色的段落,如果说在观众面前换装是有意破除舞台幻觉,那么通过切换帽子表现分饰两个角色便是更进一步挑战观众的欣赏习惯,试图建立新的荒诞感强的舞台假定性。
而加速动作进行切换,便属于喜剧性的夸张重复。
再次,破除现实主义幻觉舞台呈现上,很多引发观众笑声的处理实质上是重复同一种方法——打破幻觉,取得布莱希特式的间离效果,当代观众早已熟悉这种戏剧观。
但该剧不是点到为止,而是层层“作假”。
Report on The Thirty-Nine Steps20131201141063 2013-02 毛小兰I would like to introduce the book The Thirty-Nine Steps to you. It is absolutely an exciting thriller about a man on the run who finally wins in the end. The book written by John Buchan was published in October In 1915.The Thirty-Nine Steps is John Buchan’s first adventure book as he wrote when he was ill in bed, which he described it as a “shocker”. The book got it name when the author found that his daughter was counting the steps of the stairs.During May and June 1914, when war was evident in Europe, Hannay’s guest, who is an agent, is murdered in his house so Hannay go on his journey to run away from the police and the enemies. During the running, he seeks help from people with his intelligence and disguised himself as a roadman to escape the enemies’ tracking. Unfortunately, he goes into the enemy Black Stone’s place and is jailed. Using his wisdom again, he does escape and meets the foreign officer Walter Bullivant and tries hard to decode the secret of “thirty nine steps”. Finally, Hannay uncovers Black Stone’s scheme and gets the gang caught, successfully protecting his country.The Thirty-Nine Steps tells a story about how a man living a well-being but monotonous life is abruptly involved in a country secrets’ chasing battle between Britain and Germany. Being a man-on-the-run, the hero, Richard Hannay makes great efforts to escape the police and enemies and helps hiscountry Britain uncover the German agents’ schemes.When I was reading this book, I was much impressed by Hannay’s adventurous spirits. From the very beginning of the novel, I learn that Hannay is not definitely that kind of person who would just satisfy with his dull life in the city. Interestingly, this can be perceivable through his disappointed feeling when he was “out of the game” when he finally earn his freedom again. He just knew from his instinct that he must do something though he knows he is just an ordinary person who does not have the brilliant abilities of a state agent like Peter or Scudder does. However, having witnessed all his valiant actions during his running journey, I believe this man can definitely make it. You see, you may not think it possible before you do it, but when something really pushes your back to get you join the battle, you would summon up all your courage to believe yourself because you cannot turn to anyone for help. Maybe Hannay is really just no different from the ordinary citizen in terms of the affairs related to a country’s confidential information. However, as I see it, he who has courage to believe himself, he who has a greater chance to survive, which I believe Mr. Hannay also holds the same belief with me. Imaging that if Hannay is a coward who hesitates his steps when the cops and the vile enemies are frantically chasing him, he would have already be dead meat.As I learn from Hannay, though we all just human, we need faith and believe ourselves or not every day will be a gloomy day stuck with muddyaffairs.。
39级台阶读后感英文100字英文回答:The 39 Steps is a classic spy thriller that follows Richard Hannay, a man who becomes embroiled in a web of intrigue and danger. After meeting a mysterious woman on a train, Hannay becomes the target of a group of assassins who believe he knows the whereabouts of a vital secret.Hannay is forced to flee for his life, and in the process he meets a variety of colorful characters,including a beautiful woman named Pamela, a bumbling police detective, and a mysterious Professor Jordan. As Hannay tries to stay one step ahead of his pursuers, he uncovers a plot that could have far-reaching consequences.The 39 Steps is a fast-paced and exciting adventure story that will keep readers on the edge of their seats. Buchan's writing is crisp and clear, and he creates a believable and suspenseful world. The characters are well-developed and engaging, and the plot is full of twists and turns.Overall, The 39 Steps is a classic spy thriller that is sure to please fans of the genre. It is a well-written and exciting story that will keep readers entertained from beginning to end.中文回答:《三十九级台阶》是一部经典间谍惊悚片,讲述了理查德·汉内卷入一场阴谋和危险的网络中。
《三十九级台阶》简介《三十九级台阶》是英国作家约翰·巴肯的重要作品之一。
在这部小说中,从南部非洲返回英国的采矿工程师理查德·汉内为阻止国防绝密文件落入德国人之手,与德国间谍展开了一场惊心动魄的搏斗。
小说的文笔通俗细腻,故事情节跌宕起伏,悬念丛生,惊险瞬间目不暇接,不愧为一部脍炙人口的惊险小说。
其故事梗概如下:从南部非洲返回英国生活的理查德·汉内回到他在伦敦的寓所,感到百无聊赖。
然而,那天晚上他的公寓中来了一位不速之客。
这名叫斯卡德的美国人发现有个代号为“黑石”的外国间谍组织,正准备刺杀首相从而引起混乱,然后窃取一份重要的国防军事情报。
斯卡德因为追踪他们的成员,被对方发现后身处杀人灭口的险境。
汉内答应让斯卡德暂时在他的寓所躲避。
一天夜里,汉内返回寓所时发现斯卡德被一把匕首订死在了地板上。
汉内决定逃到苏格兰以便躲过警方的抓捕和“黑石”的追杀。
他乔装改扮成送奶人的模样,向火车站奔去。
此时,警方已经把他当成重要的谋杀嫌犯。
汉内进入了景色优美的苏格兰高原,这时穷追不舍的“黑石”跟了上来。
汉内来到一家小客栈,在那个客栈老板的鼎力相助下,“黑石”的人被暂时引上歧途。
奔逃之中,汉内邂逅年轻的哈里爵士,后者介绍汉内去找他的教父,英国外交部的高官沃尔特·布利文特勋爵。
之后,汉内又假扮修路人骗过了“黑石”间谍组织成员的盘问。
汉内在苏格兰高原的野外过夜,搜索他的人终于发现了他的踪迹。
汉内拼尽全力在高原上奔逃,忙不择路逃进了一幢农舍,没想到冤家路窄,这里正是“黑石”的巢穴之一。
汉内好不容易才逃出魔窟,他返回修路人家中,去取留在那里的斯卡德的笔记本。
由于过度劳累,寒内大病了一场。
汉内病愈后离开修路人的家,费了一番周折找到沃尔特·布利文特勋爵的乡间别墅,与他接上头,寒内的逃亡生活结束了。
沃尔特勋爵觉得汉内带来的信息有些危言耸听。
而事态的发展恰恰证明这一切都是真的。
希腊首相正像那些间谍所计划的那样被暗杀了!沃尔特勋爵带着汉内急返伦敦作好应变准备,此时警方已经不再统计汉内。
第三十九级台阶观后感第三十九级台阶是我曾经熟悉的地方,每天上下班都要经过它。
然而,直到最近,我才真正意识到这个台阶的独特之处。
在这篇文章中,我将分享我对第三十九级台阶的观后感。
首先,第三十九级台阶给我一种熟悉和安心的感觉。
每当我踏上这个台阶,我就知道离家不远了。
它就像是一个里程碑,提醒我我即将回到温暖的家庭。
而且,这个台阶的高度刚刚好,不需要费太多力气就可以轻松地走上去。
在忙碌的工作日里,这个简单的过程给了我一种平静和安宁的感觉。
其次,第三十九级台阶是一个独特的地方,拥有富有历史感的氛围。
据说这个台阶已经存在了几十年,见证了无数人的脚步声和故事。
每当我踏上这个台阶,我都能感受到它承载的生活的沉淀。
这样的历史感让我觉得我正在参与这个城市的传承和发展。
此外,第三十九级台阶也是一个交流的场所。
在上下班高峰期,我会看到许多陌生人在这个台阶上相遇和打招呼。
有时候,我们会一起分享身边发生的趣事,或者互相询问今天的工作是否顺利。
这样简单的交流让我感到自己并不孤单,而是生活在一个充满友善和关爱的社区中。
除了这些美好的感受,第三十九级台阶也让我对自己和生活有了更深层次的思考。
每天面对这个台阶,我不禁思考着自己的成长和进步。
逐渐地,我开始意识到人生就像攀登一座座台阶,有时候会面对困难和挑战,但只要坚持下去,就能够达到更高的层次。
这种思考让我更加珍惜每一天,努力克服困难,追求自己的梦想。
总的来说,第三十九级台阶对我来说不仅仅是一个简单的过程,更是一种陪伴和启示。
它带给我熟悉和安心的感觉,让我感受到城市的历史和文化,同时也成为了交流和思考的场所。
每天面对这个台阶,我都能感受到生活的美好和充实。
我相信,无论是哪个阶段的人生,我们都可以在每一个细微的地方找到快乐和意义。
就这样,我与第三十九级台阶结下了深厚的情谊,它将一直在我生活的旅途中陪伴着我。
无论我走到哪里,都会铭记这个特殊的台阶给我带来的感动和启示。
让我们一起相信,通过一步一个脚印,我们都能够攀登到生活的巅峰。
三十九级台阶读后感小说的故事发生在一个封闭的空间内,主人公凯恩被囚禁在一个只有三十九级台阶的楼梯间里。
他无法逃脱,只能在这个狭小的空间里生活。
这个设定让人感到窒息和束缚,就像是被压抑在一个狭窄的社会环境中。
小说通过主人公的视角,描绘了他在这个狭小空间里的生活和思考。
他开始时感到无比的绝望和困惑,不明白自己为什么会被困在这里。
然而,随着时间的推移,他渐渐开始思考自己存在的意义和社会的不公平。
他开始反抗并努力寻找逃脱的方法,他不再满足于被动地接受命运的安排。
通过不断尝试和失败,他逐渐实现了自我价值的认同和对社会不公的批判。
小说的叙事手法独特而充满想象力,作者通过对凯恩内心世界的描写,表达了对现实社会的思考和反思。
每一层楼梯都有自己的象征意义,代表着社会的一个阶层或一个价值观念。
而凯恩每次爬上一层楼梯,都是在获得一次对社会的思考和认识的机会。
这种象征手法让读者可以自由联想和思考,拓宽了阅读的视野。
小说还通过对社会不公的揭示和批判,让人们思考自己在社会中的位置和责任。
作者通过给予主人公知识和反抗力量的形象,让读者意识到每个人都有能力改变社会,并对社会的不公现象保持警觉和批判。
这种积极向上的思考方式,为读者带来了深刻的启示和思考。
《三十九级台阶》是一部激励人心的作品,它告诉我们,无论身处何种境遇,我们都应该保持积极的态度和对未来的希望。
通过主人公的努力和坚持,我们看到了一个人在逆境中的成长和改变,他从一个被动接受命运安排的人变成了一个有思想、有行动力的人。
这种积极向上的精神,对于每个人来说,都是一种宝贵的财富。
作为读者,我深深被《三十九级台阶》的内涵所打动,它不仅给了我灵感,也给了我勇气去面对生活中的困难和挑战。
无论是在学业上还是人生的道路上,我们都可能遇到不同形式的困境和压力。
但只要我们真心去面对和努力克服,就一定能获得成功和成长。
《三十九级台阶》是一部引人深思的小说,它让我学到了很多关于生活、人性和社会的道理。
LEVEL 4 The Thirty-Nine Steps< Answer Key >Chapter 1Preview Questions1. I think thirty-nine steps means thirty-nine ways of doing something.2. Yes, I think Thirty-Nine Steps is an interesting title for a story.No, I don’t think Thirty-Nine Steps is an interesting title for a story.3. I think this man died in a very strange way.Review Questions1. Scudder said that he was dead because he wanted the men who were trying to kill him to think that he was dead.2. Paddock was Richard Hannay’s servant.3. The man that Scudder feared the most was a very rich and cruel man.Chapter 2Preview Questions1. I think Hannay should call the police and report Scudder’s murder.2. I think the police will blame Hannay for murdering Scudder.3. I think the man that Scudder feared the most murdered him.Review Questions1. If Hannay told the police about Scudder they would think that he was the one who murdered him.2. Hannay found Scudder’s little black notebook in the cereal box.3. The milkman gave Hannay his uniform after Hannay gave him twenty-five pounds.Chapter 3Preview Questions1. I think the police will arrest Hannay for the murder of Scudder.2. Yes, I think Hannay will be safe on the train.No, I don’t think Hannay will be safe on the train.3. Yes, I think Hannay will meet other people on the train.No, I don’t think Hannay will meet anyone else on the train.Review Questions1. Hannay couldn’t read Scudder’s notebook when he first found it because it was written in a secret code.2. When Ha nnay jumped off the train a man yelled ‘suicide!’ which brought a lot of attention to Hannay and made his departure very public.3. The landlord told the two men that Hannay was there but had left that morning on a new motorcycle. Chapter 4Preview Questions1. Yes, I think it was a good idea for Hannay to steal the car.No, I don’t think it was a good idea for Hannay to steal the car.2. Yes, I think the information in Scudder’s notebook will help Hannay.3. As Hannay tries to hide from the police, he will face hunger, shelter, and money problems.Review Questions1. The 15th of June was an important day because it was the day that an important French officer called Royer was coming to London.2. Hannay met Sir Harry when he was about to crash into his car. Luckily, Hannay saved himself and met the driver of the other car, who was Sir Harry.3. Sir Walter Bullivant is a friend of Sir Harry’s uncle. He will help by meeting Hannay in June and possibly helping him with his situation.Chapter 5Preview Questions1. Yes, I think Sir Harry will do what he says he will do.No, I don’t think Sir Harry will do what he says he will do.2. Yes, I think Hannay will get to meet Sir Walter Bullivant.No, I don’t think Hannay will get to meet Sir Walter Bull ivant.3. Yes, I think Hannay’s enemies will find him.No, I don’t think Hannay’s enemies will find him.Review Questions1. Hannay threw his bicycle in a pond because he knew that the men looking for him knew he had a bicycle.2. Hannay pretended that he was a road worker so that the men looking for him wouldn’t recognize him.3. Hannay didn’t like Jopley because he thought Jopley was one of those men that make money from rich young men and old ladies.Chapter 6Preview Questions1. Yes, I think Jopley will tell the police what happened.No, I don’t think Jopley will tell the police what happened.2. Yes, I think Hannay will get caught.No, I don’t think Hannay will get caught.3. Now that Hannay doesn’t have the notebook anymore, I think he w ill try to figure out a new way to stop the men on the 15th of June.Review Questions1. Hannay got the police to run the wrong way by getting them to follow him and then running the opposite way when they couldn’t see him anymore.2. The bald man in the h ouse was Hannay’s enemy.3. No, the bald man doesn’t believe Hannay’s story.Chapter 7Preview Questions1. When the bald man returns, I think he will try to get Hannay to tell him Scudder’s plan for the 15th of June.2. Yes, I think Hannay will get out of the storeroom.No, I don’t think Hannay will get out of the storeroom.3. I think a way out of the house might be in the storeroom.Review Questions1. No, the police did not catch Hannay.2. Hannay found wire, detonators, fuses, and powder in the storeroom. He used these things to make an explosive and escape from the storeroom.3. After Hannay escaped he hid in a mill and then he hid on the ledge of an old stone birdhouse.Chapter 8Preview Questions1. I think Hannay feels tired, hungry, worried and scared.2. Yes, I think Hannay will get better.No, I don’t think Hannay will get better.3. Yes, I think he will meet someone that will help him.No, I don’t think he will meet someone that will help him.Review Questions1. Hannay got a blank et from a shepherd’s wife.2. Hannay knew that the man on the bridge was Sir Walter because he whistled a tune and Sir Walter whistled back the same one.3. The police had stopped hunting Hannay because Sir Walter told them that Hannay did not murder Scudder.Chapter 9Preview Questions1. Sir Walter may now try to do whatever he can for Hannay now that he knows Scudder was right.2. Yes, Hannay has done everything he needs to do to stop the Black Stone.No, Hannay has not done everything he needs to do to stop the Black Stone.3. If I saw someone who was wanted for murder I would call the police.Review Questions1. Only five men knew that Royer was coming to visit England.2. When Jopley saw Hannay on the street he called him a murderer and told some others to not let him escape.3. Hannay knew that the man who left the house was not the First Sea Lord because he recognized him and he called the First Sea Lord’s house to find out that he was in bed.Chapter 10Preview Questions1. Yes, the men from the government will believe that it was not the First Sea Lord.No, the men from the government will not believe that it was not the First Sea Lord.2. Yes, I think the enemy has learned all the positions of the ships.No, I don’t think the enemy has learned all the positions of the ships.3. Yes, the Navy can change the position of their ships.Review Questions1. Royer said that they would not have time to change the plans for his country.2. No, Hannay did not think the police would find the men who matched the descriptions because the men were very good at disguises.3. Rich people who had holiday houses lived at the Ruff.Chapter 11Preview Questions1. Yes, Hannay will find a house with thirty-nine steps down to the beach.No, Hannay will not find a house with thirty-nine steps down to the beach.2. Yes, Hannay will find the three men of the Black Stone.No, Hannay will not find the three men of the Black Stone.3. Yes, I have pretended to be someone else. It was/wasn’t easy.No, I have never pretended to be someone else.Review Questions1. Trafalgar Lodge was the name of the house with the thirty-nine steps.2. Two of the men were playing tennis, and the other man had been playing golf.3. No, the men did not do anything to make Hannay suspicious.Chapter 12Preview Questions1. Yes, I think Hannay has the right house.No, I don’t think Hannay has the right house.2. I think Hannay will explain that he knows who they are when the men open the door.3. Yes, I think the men inside the house are dangerous.No, I don’t think the men inside the house are dangerous.Review Questions1. When Hannay said he was going to arrest the men, they just laughed and told Hannay that he had madea mistake.2. The old man tapped his fingers against his leg which helped Hannay to recognize him.3. The old man offered Hannay some money as a guarantee that his ‘nephew’ would return the next day.LEVEL 4 The Thirty-Nine Steps< Summaries >Chapter 1Richard Hannay was bored, but this changed when a man called Scudder comes to his flat and asked for his help. Scudder was a spy and his enemies were trying to kill him because of the things he knew. He told Hannay that he had pretended to kill himself and now he needed to hide. Hannay agreed to help him, but a few days later found Scudder murdered in his flat.Chapter 2Hannay realized the police would think he murdered Scudder. He also thought that Scudder’s enemies would want to kill him. He escaped from his flat by disguising himself as a milkman. Then he got on a train.Chapter 3Hannay traveled north on the train. He got off at a small station and walked to another station further along the line and caught a train going back again. He jumped off the train when it stopped, but a dog barked at him and everyone saw him leave. He walked to the top of a hill, but he saw a small plane and worried that he could not hide from the enemy there. He went to a hotel and talked to the hotel owner who agreed to help him. Two men came to the hotel looking for Hannay but the owner told them he had gone. The next morning they returned, but Hannay stole their car and drove off.Chapter 4Hannay read the real story in Scudder’s notebook. He drove through a village and was almost stopped by the police. He tried to find a remote area where he could hide the car, but had an accident and the car went over a cliff. The driver of the other car helped him and gave him food. His name was Sir Harry. Hannay decided to help Sir Harry by giving a speech at a political meeting. Sir Harry wrote to his friend, Sir Walter, and told him that Hannay would come to visit him and tell him important news. Hannay went up into the hills on a bicycle.Chapter 5Hannay realized that the Black Stone men knew where he was, but he had nowhere to hide. He saw a road worker and took his place and did his job. Three men from the Black Stone talked to him, but they thought he was a road worker. He escaped from the hills by stealing another car and driving to a more remote part of the hills.Chapter 6Hannay slept under a rock and woke to find the police searching for him. He managed to escape from them and walked into a house. The house, however, belonged to the Black Stone, and they locked him up in a storeroom.Chapter 7Hannay was locked in the storeroom where he finds explosives and blew a hole in the wall. He escaped and hid in a mill and then in a bird house. The Black Stone men couldn’t find him. He hid there most of the day and left that night.Chapter 8Hannay went back to the road wo rker’s house to get his clothes and the black notebook. Turnbull look ed after him while he recovered from the explosion. When he was better, Hannay went to Artinswell to find Sir Walter and tell him about the plot revealed in the black notebook. He found Sir Walter and had dinner with him.Chapter 9Sir Walter changed the date of the important meeting with Royer, and Hannay took a walk in London. He felt that there was more for him to do, but he didn’t know what it was. Jopley saw him and tried to stop him. Hannay hit Jopley, and a policeman tried to arrest him. He ran to Sir Walter’s house and got in. He saw a man who said he was the First Sea Lord, but Hannay realized that it was a member of the Black Stone in disguise. He told Sir Walter about it.Chapter 10The men from the government were surprised to learn that the man who sat in their meeting was not the First Sea Lord, but they began to make plans to save the navy. Using th e information in Scudder’s notebook and their own knowledge, they decided that the Black Stone were hiding near the coast in a house with thirty-nine steps down to the beach. They thought this would be at Bradgate, and Hannay went there with a police officer.Chapter 11Hannay found the house with the thirty-nine steps and saw some men who lived in it. Everything looked very normal. He and the police officer went out on a boat to visit a small yacht and found that it had aGerman captain. They went back and watched the house. As high tide neared, Hannay went to the front door of the house and rang the bell.Chapter 12The men in the house almost convinced Hannay that they were just normal English people. But then he noticed that one of them tapped his fingers in a certain way and moved his eyes like a bird’s eyes. He called the police and they arrested the men and captured the boat. Three weeks later, war began.。
三十九级阶梯读后感(英文版)5篇第一篇:三十九级阶梯读后感(英文版)Impressions of Book of The Thirty-nine Steps As we all know, the Thirty-nine Steps is the most famous novel of John Buchan, and typical suspense novel in the literary history.What's more, it's one of 100 typical suspense novels chosen by the Institute of American Reasoning Writers, ranking 22 in the list.Also, it's in the list of 1000 must-read novels before death chosen by The Guardian.Actually, John Buchan is one of Hitchcock's most favourite writers.On the first looking into the Thirty-nine Steps, he said,“I reckon it could be turned into a great film from the first time I read John Buchan's the Thirty-nine Steps.” However, I'm merely familiar with its book title.At the first sight, I'm curious about what “the Thirty-nine Steps” means, where it is and where it goes.It's a very interesting title.These words first appear in Chapter 4, “'(Thirty-nine steps)' was the phrase;and at its last time of use it ran—'(Thirty-nine steps, I counted them—high tide 10:17 p.m.)'.” According to my calculation, “the thirty-nine steps” appear 9 times in total.Most part come out in Chapter 9, which focuses on how the hero, Richard Hannay figured out the code “the thirt y-nine steps”.Obviously, it's a clue, which Scudder left to his fellows to find out the secret place of Black Stone where they hung out, where they were going to leave Britain, though he kept the name to himself.Therefore how to find out the code is of great importance to achieve the final success.Speak of the hero, Richard Hannay is the one who wants to adventure and has a head for things like chess and puzzles.In fact, he did a bit at it himself once as intelligence officer at Delagoa Bay during the Boer War.He is a mining engineer backto London from South Africa.But I have been wondering why the writer didn't tell his job until Hannay met Sir Harry.Apparently, Hannay was so fed up with the life in London before Scudder came to him, and he was just about to settled to clear out and get back to the African grasslands.So when Scudder came up to him for help, he didn't refuse immediately.At first, Hannay was more interested in his own adventures than in his high politics.After Scudder was killed, he turned into a quick-witted man to carry on Scudder's work.Hannay began showing his insight from the moment.At that night, Hannay arrived home and found Scudder stuck to the floor by a longknife.He felt very sick and was succeeded by a fit of the horrors.Under such a condition, he could calm down and eventually think things out in the next a few hours.At this point, it's easy to show his intellect and capacity of handling with tough situations in this difficult trap.He kept his head and arranged his schedule in the next three weeks.It proves that Hannay is a very strong person in mind and hardly shaken in belief.In order to get rid of those two sets of people would be looking for him—Black Stone, Scudder's enemies to put him out of existence, and the police, who would want him for Scudder's murder, he should keep hiding before he could venture to approach the powers that be.As a result, he pretended as a milkman, a Scotsman, a Colonial and free trader, a roadman and a man called Ainslie(maybe a thief).Although his get-ups are not perfect, he has a wonderful way to make it.That is a saying that an old scout in Rhodesia once told him that the secret of playing a part was to think yourself into it.He said,“If you are playing a part, ou should never keep it up unless you could manage to convince yourself that you were it.” It haunted Hannay from time to time and really helped hima lot.When he acted as a roadman, he shut off all other thoughts and switched them onto the roadmending with this saying in mind.And his get-up was good enough for the dreaded Surveyor and the Black Stone.Another scene is when Hannay kept watch on the house called Trafalgar Lodge at the head of the thirty-nine steps and his owner of course.It gave a strong point to convince himself with his judgement.Though Mr.Buchan describes Hannay as a quick-minded, intelligent and kind-hearted man who is eager to take risks, he doesn't embody him to be such a perfect man.Actually, Hannay also made some mistakes but they were turned out to be good things.For example, in Chapter 3 he did play tricks on those two sets of people successfully but he changed the plan to steal the car of the Black Stone.As a result, the big green car became the safest clue to him whether he left it and took to his feet or not.As he tried to get to the leafy cover of the valley in order not to on a bare road he was at the airplane's mercy, he ran slap into the hedge preventing a crash with a coming car.Thus he met Sir Harry, a local Liberal Candidate, who gave Hannay a hand when in a mess.Furthermore, Sir Harry introduced Hannay to his godfather, Sir Walter Bullivant, the Permanent Secretary at the Foreign Office, after Hannay took him into his confidence.Consequently, Hannay could get in touch withthe Government people before the conspiracy happened.It's no doubt that Hannay made a wrong decision on the run.However, it seems that goddess was always on his side.Probably because all people believe in that the evil will not triumph over the virtuous.Of course, Hannay could not be able to succeed in accomplishing his work without the help of those kind-hearted people—a couple of a herd's cottage, an innkeeper,Sir Harry and the roadman Alexander Turnbull.For the sake of being far ahead of any pursuit, Hannay kept going for some hours since he had tasted food when he came to the herd's cottage, set in a corner beside a waterfall.The couple welcomed him for a night's lodging and offered a large meal but refused any payment.As for Sir Harry, I have just mentioned it above.Hannay ran into the innkeeper on a bridge of the plateau and pitched him a lovely story which completely fitted in with this adventure of literary innkeeper's appetite.Hence the innkeeper provided Hannay with anything he could.With his help, Hannay had enough time to do his search for the code in Scudder's notebook and eventually found out that the whole story was in the notes,which was not the same as what Scudder told him.Meanwhile Hannay moved with those two sets of people through the innkeeper.I think the innkeeper absolutely played a key role in the story.He earned some time for Hannay to rest and got his ideas into shape.It laid a good foundation for the battle of wits and courage with the Black Stone.On his way to the shepherds after saying goodbye to Sir Harry, Hannay found the roadman in a tiny bit of road, beside a heap of stones.Hannay made believe that he was the roadman to take on his job for a bit instead of Turnbull.In this way, Hannay got rid of the Black Stone.However, Hannay exchanged his coat and collar with Turnbull's, including the most important thing—Scudder's notebook.Unluckily, Hannay was subject to the boss of the Black Stone—an old man “could blink his eyes like a hawk”.With great difficulties, Hannay escaped from the enemy's headquarters.And when Hannay came back to Turnbull, he was in for a bit of Malaria and could not frame a coherent answer.Actually, Turnbull could neglect Hannay and occupy histhings, even take him to the police.But he didn't.T o my surprise, he carefully took care of Hannay and never bothered him with a question.And he never even sought his name and gave back all Hannay's stuff.More surprisingly, he grew positively rude and shy and red when Hannay pressed him to accept five pounds for his lodging.“He was a true friend in need, that old roadman.” It's how Hannay thinks of theroadman Alexander Turnbull.Although these people all did Hannay a favor when he was in a mess, it's my belief that he liked and trusted Turnbull most.In his opinion, the couple is kind;the innkeeper is young, but he was the man for Hannay's money;Sir Harry is a good fellow, and Hannay is frank in turn as well;as for the roadman, “There never was a more independent being.” Another indispensable character is the boss of Black Stone—an old man with a young voice and eyes that blinked like a hawk.As a matter of fact, throughout the story he went only out twice.“His face was round and shiny, like Mr.Pickwick's, big glasses were stuck on the end of his nose, and the top of his head was as bright and bare as a glass bottle.” His debut is so remarkable as a bald archeologist and there is something about the eye of him, so keen and knowledgeable, that Hannay could not find a word, just simply staring at him and stuttering when he faced with the old man.Even like Scudder, such a sharp, restless and brave person, who was mortally anxious about winning through with his job but didn't care a rush for his life, “he described very particularly somebody that he never referred to without shiver” when he put Hannay wise about the conspiracy.On the point, I pick out that the old man is the one big brain in the whole story, and he could not hardly correctly size up a man.Apart from his wits and insights, he is quite goodat disguises as well.Perhaps his get-ups are better than any other.The second time he came onto the story was as an old gentleman named Appleton—a retired stockbroker, owing the house called Trafalgar Lodge at the head of the thirty-nine steps.When Hannay kept a lookout over the house, he wasn't feeling very confident.“The man m ight be the bald archeologist of that horrible highland farm, or he might not.He was exactly the kind of satisfied old bird you will find in every suburb and every holiday place.If you wanted a type of the perfectly harmless person you would probably pitch on that.” “I rubbed my eyes and asked myself if I was not the most foolish man on earth.Mystery and darkness had hung about the men who hunted me over the Scotch highlands in airplane and motorcar, and especially about that damned old man.” “They all went into the house, and left me feeling a precious idiot.I had been barking up the wrong tree this time.These men might be acting;but if they were, where was their audience? 4They didn't know I was sitting thirty yards off in the bushes.It was simply impossible to believe that these three fellows were anything but what the seemed—three ordinary, game-playing, wealthy Englishmen, boring, if you like, but completely innocent.” From Hannay's words, these showed up his successful get-up.Or maybe he is always easy and well-prepared for the things coming.Barring absolute certainties like fingerprints, mere physical traits were very little use for identification if the hiding man really knew his business.The only thing that mattered was “atmosphere”.If a man could ge t into perfectly different surroundings from those in which he had been first observed, and—this is the important part—really play up to these surroundings and behave as if he had never been out of them,he would puzzle the clevest detectives on earth.I suppose that it might be the big secret of all the famous criminals.Despite the fact that he is intelligent and possesses his soul all the time, there are a scene that he didn't convince himself as usual.That is, Hannay walked straight into his headquarters unconsciously due to the police's tracking.He was very sure that Hannay was the man he wanted to vanish forever at the beginning, even though he had never seen him before.But as the reflection darted across his mind Hannay saw a slender chance.Hannay tried his best to be a thief named Ainslie.After sounding Hannay several times, he was badly puzzled.He put Hannay in the storage room and he himself went outside to look for the confirmation.Apparently, he is cautious and exact in everything.Nevertheless, there's another side of him.At the end of the story, Hannay and he were facing out, both trying to win the last game.Hannay prevented the three men from going to town, and the old man fought Hannay so as to let his partner leave.At that time, he was looking at Hannay with blazing eyes.“'He is safe,' he cried.'You cannot follow in time...He is gone...He has triumphed...The Black Stone has triumphed.' There was more in those eyes than any common triumph.They had blinked like a bird of prey, and now the flamed with a hawk's pride.A white fanatic heat burned in them, and I realized for the first time the terrible thing I had been up against.” And then Hannay kept the old man with the chains placed on his wrists.As to the old man, he didn't care about himself.He's more concerned about the Black Stone's victory.Certainly this old man is more than a spy;in his foul way hehad been a patriot.As known to all, the consequence of suspense novels has never let readers down.As a result, Hannay and his fellows crushed the plot and made everything in theirhands.Hannay joined the New Army and, owing to his Matabele experience, got a captain's commission straight off.Throughout the whole story, honestly I prostrate myself before John Buchan's skill at characterization.With obvious drama and no climax in every chapter or whatever, the author simply describes the characters in such a smooth way.Moreover, he is dedicated to the portrayal of a person with regard to distinguishing psychological or physical features.第二篇:日本电影《刑法三十九条》读后感《刑法第三十九条》观后感心神丧失人的行为,不罚。
[三十九级台阶 / 约翰·巴肯著]The Thirty Nine Steps by John Buchan■简介理查德·哈内走回他伦敦的公寓,感到百无聊赖。
他想,在英格兰好像什么令人激动的事情也不曾发生过。
也许他该回非洲去。
然而,那天晚上来了一位叫斯卡德尔的客人,给他讲了一个离奇的故事。
一周以后,哈内卧在苏格兰荒原的石楠丛中,饥肠辘辘,筋疲力尽。
一架小飞机在他头顶的蓝天上低空盘旋。
哈内一动不动地躺着,希望谢天谢地飞机不要发现他,同时琢磨着口袋里斯卡德尔的黑色小笔记本。
斯卡德尔在笔记本里记着“黑石”,这个神秘的黑石是谁呢?那个“三十九级台阶”又怎么那么重要?六月十五日伦敦会出什么事?而斯卡德尔已经被害,哈内的敌人在苏格兰的山山岭岭日夜追捕他,他必须自己搞清这是为什么。
如果他的敌人抓住他,就会把他杀掉……约翰·巴肯(1875—1940):苏格兰作家,政治家,曾任加拿大总督。
他有许多著作,最有名的是理查德·哈内系列惊险小说,其中包括《三十九级台阶》,该书写于一九一五年,后改编成著名导演希区科克执导的电影。
■ 1 The man who diedI returned to my flat at about three o'clock on that May afternoon very unhappy with life. I has been back in Britain for three months and I was already bored. The weather was bad,the people were dull,and the amusements of London seemed as exciting as a glass of cold water.'Richard Hannay,'I told myself,'you have made a mistake,and you had better do something about it.'It made me angry when I thought of the years I had spent in Africa. I had spent those years working very hard and making money. Not a lot of money,but enough for me. I had left Scotland when I was six years old,and I had never been home since. For years I had dreamt of coming home to Britain and spending the rest of my life there,but I was disappointed with the place after the first week. And so here I was,thirty-seven years old,healthy,with enough money to have a good time,and bored to death.That evening I went out to dinner and sat reading the newspapers afterwards. They were full of the troubles in south-east Europe,and there was a long report about Karolides,the Greek Prime Minister. He seemed to be an honest man,but some people in Europe hated him. However,many people in Britain liked him,and one newspaper said that he was the only man who could prevent a war starting. I remember wondering if I could get a job in south-east Europe;it might be a lot less boring than life in London.As I walked home that night,I decided to give Britain one more day. If nothing interesting happened,I would take the next boat back to Africa.My flat was in a big new building in Langham Place. There was a doorman at the entrance to the building,but each flat was separate,with its own front door. I wasjust putting the key into my door when a man appeared next to me. He was thin,with a short brown beard and small,very bright eyes. I recognized him as the man who lived in a flat on the top floor of the building. We had spoken once or twice on the stairs.'Can I speak to you?'he asked. 'May I come in for a minute?'His voice was shaking a little.I opened the door and we went in.'Is the door locked?'he asked,and quickly locked it himself.'I'm very sorry,'he said to me. 'It's very rude of me. But I'm in a dangerous corner and you looked like the kind of man who would understand. If I explain,will you help me?''I'll listen to you,'I said. 'That's all I promise. 'I was getting worried by this strange man's behaviour.There was a table with drinks on it next to him,and he took a large whisky for himself. He drank it quickly,and then put the glass down so violently that it broke.'I'm sorry,'he said. 'I'm a little nervous tonight. You see,at this moment I'm dead. 'I sat down in an armchair and lit my pipe.'How does it feel?'I asked. I was now almost sure that the man was mad.He smiled. 'I'm not mad-yet. Listen,I've been watching you,and I guess that you're not easily frightened. I'm going to tell you my story. I need help very badly,and I want to know if you're the right man to ask. ''Tell me your story,'I said,'and I'll tell you if I can help you. 'It was an extraordinary story. I didn't understand all of it,and I had to ask a lot of questions,but here it is:His name was Franklin P. Scudder and he was an American,but he had been in south-east Europe for several years. By accident,he had discovered a group of people who were working secretly to push Europe towards a war. These people were clever,and dangerous. Some of them wanted to change the world through war;others simply wanted to make a lot of money,and there is always money to be made from a war. Their plan was to get Russia and Germany at war with each other.'I want to stop them,'Scudder told me,'and if I can stay alive for another month,I think I can. ''I thought you were already dead,'I said.'I'll tell you about that in a minute,'he answered. 'But first,do you know who Constantine Karolides is?''The Greek Prime Minister. I've just been reading about him in today's newspapers. ''Right. He's the only man who can stop the war. He's intelligent,he's honest,and he knows what's going on-and so his enemies plan to kill him. I have discovered how. That was very dangerous for me,so I had to disappear. They can't kill Karolides in Greece because he has too many guards. But on the 15th of June he's coming to London for a big meeting,and his enemies plan to kill him here. ''You can warn him,'I said. 'He'll stay at home. ''That's what his enemies want. If he doesn't come,they'll win,because he's theonly man who understands the whole problem and who can stop the war happening. ' 'Why don't you go to the British police?'I said.'No good. They could bring in five hundred policemen,but they wouldn't stop the murder. The murderer will be caught,and he'll talk and put the blame on the governments in Vienna and Berlin. It will all be lies,of course,but everybody will be ready to believe it. But none of this will happen if Franklin P. Scudder is here in London on the 15th of June. 'I was beginning to like this strange little man. I gave him another whisky and asked him why he thought that he was now in danger himself.He took a large mouthful of whisky. 'I came to London by a strange route-through Paris,Hamburg,Norway,and Scotland. I changed my name in every country,and when I got to London,I thought I was safe. But yesterday I realized that they're still following me. There's a man watching this building and last night somebody put a card under my door. On it was the name of the man I fear most in the world.'So I decided I had to die. Then they would stop looking for me. I got a dead body-it's easy to get one in London,if you know how-and I had the body brought to my flat in a large suitcase. The body was the right age,but the face was different from mine. I dressed it in my clothes and shot it in the face with my own gun. My servant will find me when he arrives in the morning and he'll call the police. I've left a lot of empty whisky bottles in my room. The police will think I drank too much and then killed myself. 'He paused. 'I watched from the window until I saw you come home,and then came down the stairs to meet you. 'It was the strangest of stories. However,in my experience,the most extraordinary stories are often the true ones. And if the man just wanted to get into my flat and murder me,why didn't he tell a simpler story?'Right,'I said. 'I'll trust you for tonight. I'll lock you in this room and keep the key. Just one word,Mr Scudder. I believe you're honest,but if you're not,I should warn you that I know how to use a gun. ''Certainly,'he answered,jumping up. 'I'm afraid I don't know your name,sir,but I would like to thank you. And could I use your bathroom?'When I next saw him,half an hour later,I didn't recognize him at first. Only the bright eyes were the same. His beard was gone,and his hair was completely different. He walked like a soldier,and he was wearing glasses. And he no longer spoke like an American.'Mr Scudder—'I cried.'Not Mr Scudder,'he answered. 'Captain Theophilus Digby of the British Army. Please remember that. 'I made him a bed in my study,and then went to bed myself,happier than I had been for the past month. Interesting things did happen sometimes,even in London.* * *The next morning when my servant Paddock arrived,I introduced him to Captain Digby. I explained that the Captain was an important man in the army,but he had been working too hard and needed rest and quiet. Then I went out,leaving them both in the flat. When I returned at about lunchtime,the doorman told me that the gentlemanin flat 15 had killed himself. I went up to the top floor,had a few words with the police,and was able to report to Scudder that his plan had been successful. The police believed that the dead man was Scudder,and that he had killed himself. Scudder was very pleased.For the first two days in my flat,he was very calm,and spent all his time reading and smoking,and writing in a little black notebook. But after that he became more restless and nervous. It was not his own danger that he worried about,but the success of his plan to prevent the murder of Karolides. One night he was very serious.'Listen,Hannay,'he said. 'I think I must tell you some more about this business.I would hate to get killed without leaving someone else to carry on with my plan. 'I didn't listen very carefully. I was interested in Scudder's adventures,but I wasn't very interested in politics. I remember that he said Karolides was only in danger in London. He also mentioned a woman called Julia Czechenyi. He talked about a Black Stone and a man who lisped when he spoke. And he described another man,perhaps the most dangerous of them all-an old man with a young voice who could hood his eyes like a hawk.The next evening I had to go out. I was meeting a man I had known in Africa for dinner. When I returned to the flat,I was surprised to see that the light in the study was out. I wondered if Scudder had gone to bed early. I turned on the light,but there was nobody there. Then I saw something in the corner that made my blood turn cold.Scudder was lying on his back. There was a long knife through his heart,pinning him to the floor.■ 1 死人五月的那个下午三点来钟我回到寓所,过得很不开心。
台阶的读后感(20篇)台阶的读后感篇1父亲说他的腰闪了,要母亲为他治治。
母亲懂土方,用根针放火上烧一烧,在父亲闪腰的部位刺几个洞,每个洞都刺出鲜红的血,然后用舀竹筒,点个火在筒内过一下,啪一声拍在那几个血孔上。
其次天早晨,母亲拔下了那个竹筒,于是,从父亲的腰里流出了好大一滩污黑的血。
这以后,我就不敢再让父亲挑水。
挑水由我包了。
父亲闲着没什么事可干又觉得很烦躁。
以前他可以在青石台阶上坐几个小时,自那次腰闪了以后,他好像失去了这个爱好,也不愿找别人聊聊,他就很少跨出我们家的台阶。
间或出去几趟,回来时,一副若有所失的模样。
我就陪父亲在门槛上休息一会儿,他那颗很倔的头颅埋在膝盖里半晌都没动,那极短的发,似刚收割过的茬,凹凸不齐,灰白而失去了生气。
好久之后,父亲又像问自己又像是问我:这人怎么了?怎么了呢,父亲老了。
——摘自李森祥《台阶》感受:我觉得,人有时不行以太要强。
太要强了,绝望的频率也会比常人高,当自己的力量不如平常时,总会有明显的失落感,使自己心情不悦。
文中的父亲,平常总是不服老,但自从闪了一次腰后,“我”便不让父亲挑水了,父亲也总觉得少了什么。
这也是人生的无奈。
我们总说命运把握在我们自己手中,但事实上,生命中总有些事是我们无法掌控的,比方文中的父亲老了,对于这些事,我们应面对现实,并在现实中找到解决问题的最好方法。
另外,这篇文章也写出了对父亲的爱,单是一句“怎么了呢,父亲老了。
”就写出了为父亲老了而感到的伤感。
台阶的读后感篇2《台阶》一书中,父亲觉得自家的台阶低,望着人家高高的台阶,艳羡不已,他不甘心低人一等,立下宏愿,也要造一栋有高台阶的新屋。
父亲体壮如牛,吃苦耐劳,他信任自己的力气,他下定决心,开头漫长的预备。
他终年辛苦,预备了大半辈子,积铢累寸,最终造起了有九级台阶的新屋,一辈子的心愿得以实现,心头的喜悦真是无法形容。
房子盖成了,父亲却老了。
文中有一段话父亲闲着没什么事可干,又觉得很烦躁。
三十九级台阶英文读后感After reading "Thirty-Nine Steps" by John Buchan, I was left with a sense of exhilaration and satisfaction. The novel is a thrilling adventure that kept me on the edge of my seat from start to finish. Buchan's skillfulstorytelling and vivid descriptions transported me to the rugged landscapes of Scotland and the heart-pounding chase across the country. The protagonist, Richard Hannay, is a compelling and resourceful character who faces danger and intrigue at every turn. His quick thinking and bravery make him a hero worth rooting for.One of the aspects of the novel that I found most engaging was the sense of urgency and danger that permeates the story. From the moment Hannay becomes embroiled in a deadly conspiracy, the pace never lets up. The tension builds steadily as he races against time to unravel the mystery and clear his name. The plot is full of unexpected twists and turns, and I found myself eagerly turning the pages to see what would happen next.Buchan's writing is also notable for its evocative and atmospheric descriptions of the Scottish landscape. The rugged beauty of the moors and the wildness of the countryside are vividly portrayed, creating a rich and immersive setting for the story. I felt as though I was right there with Hannay as he navigated the treacherous terrain, evading his pursuers and seeking refuge in remote villages and lonely farmhouses. The sense of place is so strong that it almost becomes a character in its own right.The character of Richard Hannay is another highlight of the novel. He is a complex and multi-faceted protagonist, with a keen intellect and a steely resolve. His resourcefulness and courage are tested to the limit as he confronts danger and deception at every turn. Despite the odds stacked against him, Hannay never gives up, and his determination to uncover the truth is inspiring. I found myself rooting for him every step of the way, and I was genuinely invested in his quest for justice.In addition to its thrilling plot and well-drawncharacters, "Thirty-Nine Steps" also explores deeper themes of loyalty, patriotism, and the nature of heroism. Hannay's unwavering commitment to his country and his willingness to put himself in harm's way for the greater good are admirable qualities that resonate with readers. The novel also raises thought-provoking questions about trust, betrayal, and the nature of truth, which add depth and complexity to the story.Overall, "Thirty-Nine Steps" is a gripping and immersive read that kept me captivated from beginning to end. John Buchan's masterful storytelling, vivid descriptions, and compelling characters combine to create a truly unforgettable adventure. I would highly recommendthis novel to anyone who enjoys a fast-paced and suspenseful thriller, as well as those who appreciaterichly detailed settings and well-developed characters. It is a timeless classic that deserves its reputation as a masterpiece of the genre.。
三十九级台阶读后感10篇《三十九级台阶》是一本由[英] 约翰·巴肯著作,重庆出版社出版的平装图书,本书定价:22.00元,页数:144,特精心从网络上整理的一些读者的读后感,希望对大家能有帮助。
《三十九级台阶》读后感(一):精简而优雅的文字,带出一场如电影般的效果很惭愧自己对阿尔弗雷德?希区柯克的认识几乎为零,除了知道他是世界上非常著名的悬疑大师以外,却从未看过他的任何一部片子〔准备有空恶补〕。
也因此,在看完有希区柯克改编成电影,英国作家约翰?巴肯的重要作品之一《39级台阶》这本书后好久,都不知该如何下笔去加以评价。
因为终究是唯恐自己过于无知的评价,不能更好的描摹出故事的精妙之处。
平心而论,在现今遍布情节构思千奇百怪的时尚小说的比照下,这样一本近百年前的著作无论内容还是推理,都已经不算特别出彩,但是,假设静下心来阅读,却又会不可思议的被书中的内容所吸引。
也因此,我是一口气将之读完,中间没有任何隔断和厌倦的情绪,也许从另一个角度看,精简而优雅的文字,紧张严密的情节,比长篇累牍更引人入胜。
故事描述的是一战前两个月,从南部非洲返回英国的采矿工程师理查德?汉内无意中被卷入一场间谍活动中,为了阻止国防绝密文件落入德国人之手,他不断的逃脱追捕,而最后又与德国间谍展开了惊心动魄的搏斗,在警方与军方的配合下终于粉碎了德国间谍的外逃阴谋,截获了他们窃取的重要情报,把“黑石〞一网打尽。
跟随作者的脚步,看着富裕的工程师汉内从悠闲而无趣的伦敦生活,骤然转至紧张剧烈的乡村大逃亡生活,百年前伦敦城那带着浓厚古典味道的精致城市、英格兰乡村中朴质的风光,一道道迷人的风景,仿佛重现眼前。
而汉内在不断的逃亡中,充满智慧的一次次逃生,又让人倍感着急;推敲密码时的谨慎,也让人忍不住替他捏了一把汗。
到了接近结尾时,他所展现出的果断与英勇,又令人敬佩不已。
这样一本书,确实是极佳的电影剧本,也便难怪希区柯克对它相当喜爱,利用他独特的拍摄手法,使数代人都为之着迷。
三十九级台阶观后感当我第一次踏上三十九级台阶的时候,心中涌起一股莫名的激动。
这座台阶伫立在青山翠谷之间,宛如一道通往天堂的通道,引诱着我前往探索。
我决定用自己的双脚,一步一步地攀登这三十九级台阶,看看能否领略到其中的奥秘和美妙。
台阶的每一级都显得异常平整,犹如镜面一般光滑,仿佛无数人的脚步已经悄悄留下了痕迹。
顺着台阶的脚印,我的目光慢慢扫过了左右两侧的景色。
一望无垠的绿色山谷,点缀着点点白云和红色的花朵,仿佛置身于仙境一般。
微风吹拂着我的脸庞,给我带来了一丝清新和宁静,让我沉浸在这片美丽的自然环境之中。
我小心翼翼地踏上第二级台阶,感受到了与第一级不同的温度。
第一级温暖如夏,而第二级却凉爽如春,仿佛走进了森林中的小溪。
我不禁想象着这三十九级台阶的创造者,他们是如何考虑到每一级的特点,让人们在攀登过程中体验到不同的感觉和情绪。
继续向上攀登,台阶的颜色也渐渐变化,由原本的灰色,转变为粉红色、青绿色、天蓝色等。
每一级都打破了我的想象,给我带来新的震撼和惊喜。
这些色彩的变化仿佛是大自然对我的礼物,让我更加热衷于攀爬这座三十九级台阶。
当我踩在三十九级台阶的最高一级时,我的心情无以言表。
我回望着我刚刚攀爬过的台阶,它们如同一座艺术品,将自然与人工完美地结合在一起。
每一级台阶都展示了建筑师的智慧和设计能力,无论是形状、颜色还是纹理,都充满了美感。
除了台阶本身,我也留意到了周围的环境。
台阶两旁是花草繁茂的花坛,不同种类的花朵竞相开放,散发出迷人的芳香。
在台阶的顶部,有一个小亭子,供游人歇脚和观赏风景。
亭子的建筑风格独特,给人一种恬静舒适的感觉。
站在亭子里,我可以俯瞰整个山谷,唤起了我对大自然的敬畏之情。
攀爬三十九级台阶不仅是一次体力的挑战,更是一次心灵的洗礼。
在攀爬的过程中,我可以尽情地享受大自然的美妙和宁静,让自己慢慢放松下来,同时也感受到了对生活的热爱和对追求梦想的决心。
这次攀爬之旅让我认识到,生活就像三十九级台阶一样,充满了各种挑战和考验。
台阶读后感台阶读后感1《台阶》塑造了一个极其质朴的农民形象,是一位想要得到尊重,认真仔细,吃苦耐劳的父亲,作者通过这样的一位父亲,表达了一个严肃的话题:对待农民的态度问题。
整个中国都在号召,要尊重农民,关爱农民,当我们对他们另眼相看时,眼里愉悦着尊重与期盼来看待农民时,他们却因为骨子里流着谦卑的血液,而无法获得那种快乐,依然在众人之中把他们原本高傲的头埋得很低很低,挺不直宽大的腰板。
这时,就怪不得别人看不起农民了,是因为他们自己就没有把他们应得的尊重放在心里,明明得到了,却享受不起。
觉醒吧!我们质朴的农民,在这个世界不能没有你们的存在,整个世界一你们为基础而存活着,你们本应该接受全世界对你们的关注与尊重,这是你们应得的,没有什么是尴尬,也没有什么谦卑,只有全世界的人对自己,对他人都一视同仁,才能使农民在社会中寻找到自己的地位。
台阶读后感2在《台阶》这篇__中,父亲若有所失,让我若有所思,父亲所失去的是他的力量,他的青春,他没有失去的仍然是平凡,这份骨子里的平凡,对于这个平凡的不能再平凡的父亲而言,平凡似乎是一种习惯,频繁的让几级台阶也承受不了。
父亲的一生,可能是清贫,这样的清贫,让他无法在所有人面前炫耀。
父亲的失去,可能还有以前的自由,虽然那时只有三级台阶,但父亲以爬的习惯“过烟瘾,磕烟灰磕的舒畅”,但现在却不能了,有一个成语叫做“乐极生悲”,我不知道用在父亲身上是否恰当,但失落是肯定有的,父亲的一生有汗水操劳和自己执着的理想,父亲的理想不大,但足够父亲操劳半辈子,完成了一个愿望总是好的。
台阶读后感3《台阶》中的父亲是一个很普通的农民,靠着辛勤劳动去养家糊口,不怕千万辛苦。
他又是一个很要强的农民,他有志气,不甘在地位上差人一等,总是感叹着“我们家的台阶很低。
每当他看到别人家高高的台阶的时候,心中充满了羡慕之意,也想和别人一样拥有高高的台阶。
他相信自己的力量,通过自己的努力一定可以造出新房来。
于是,他就开始了自己的圆梦之旅。
The Thirty-Nine Steps is an adventure novel by the Scottish author John Buchan, first published in 1915 by William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh. It is the first of five novels featuring Richard Hannay, an all-action hero with a stiff upper lip and a miraculous habit of getting himself out of sticky situations.The novel formed the basis for a number of film adaptations, notably: Alfred Hitchcock's 1935 version; a 1959 colour remake; a 1978 version which is perhaps most faithful to the novel; and a 2008 version for British television.Literary significance and criticismThe Thirty-Nine Steps is one of the earliest examples of the 'man-on-the-run' thriller archetype subsequently adopted by Hollywood as an often-used plot device. In The Thirty-Nine Steps, Buchan holds up Richard Hannay as an example to his readers of an ordinary man who puts his country’s interests before his own safety. The story was a great success with the men in the First World War trenches. One soldier wrote to Buchan, "The story is greatly appreciated in the midst of mud and rain and shells, and all that could make trench life depressing."Richard Hannay continued his adventures in four subsequent books. Two were set during the war when Hannay continued his undercover work against the Germans and their allies the Turks in Greenmantle and Mr Standfast. The other two stories, The Three Hostages and The Island of Sheep were set in the post war period when Hannay's opponents were criminal gangs.John Buchan, 1st Baron Tweedsmuir GCMG GCVO CH PC (26 August 1875 –11 February 1940) was a Scottish novelist and Unionist politician who, between 1935 and 1940, served as the 15th Governor General of Canada.After a brief career in law, Buchan simultaneously began writing and his political and diplomatic career, serving as a private secretary to the colonial administrator of various colonies in Southern Africa, and eventually wrote propaganda for the British war effort following the outbreak of the First World War. Once back in civilian life, Buchan was elected the Member of Parliament for the Combined Scottish Universities, but spent most of his time on his writing career. He wrote The Thirty-Nine Steps and other adventure fiction.On the recommendation of Canadian Prime Minister Richard Bennett, Buchan was appointed by George V, the king of Canada, as the Canadian viceroy, succeeding in that role the Earl of Bessborough. Buchan proved to be enthusiastic about literacy as well as the evolution of Canadian culture. He died in 1940, suffering the consequences of a stroke at Rideau Hall. He received a state funeral in Canada, and his ashes were returned to the UK and interred at Elsfield, OxfordshireThe Thirty-Nine Steps is a 1978 thriller directed by Don Sharp, based on the novel The Thirty-Nine Steps by John Buchan.IntroductionThis versionof Buchan's tale starred Robert Powell as Richard Hannay, Karen Dotrice as Alex, John Mills as Colonel Scudder, and a host of other well-known British actors in smaller parts. It is generally regarded as the closest to the novel, being set before World War I. The early events and overall feel of the film bear much resemblance to Buchan's original story, albeit with a few changes such as the introduction of a love interest and a different meaning for the "39 steps". It is well remembered for the famous Big Ben end sequence.Powell later reprised the role in the ITV series Hannay in 1988 (six episodes) and 1989 (seven episodes).PlotIn 1914, Prussian spies are everywhere. After a spate of assassinations of important British politicians, a retired British intelligence officer, Colonel Scudder, realises his life and his mysterious black notebook are in danger. He turns to Richard Hannay, a mining engineer who is visiting Britain for a short time before returning to South Africa, who happens to live in a neighbouring apartment. Scudder tells Hannay of a plot by Prussian 'sleeper' agents, who are planning to pre-start World War I by murdering a foreign minister.Hannay reluctantly gives Scudder shelter in his apartment, despite his initial distrust of him. In the morning, Hannay leaves to purchase Scudder a train ticket to Scotland. Scudder also leaves the apartment to post a parcel, but he is spotted and follows Hannay to the railway station to supposedly give him the black book.However, before he can reach Hannay, Scudder is murdered and Hannay is framed for the death by the 'sleepers'. Hannay manages to get Scudder's notebook, but this turns out to be a dummy, with only a code in it to find his real book, which he has posted to Scotland. Hannay flees to Scotland on a train, but he is forced to make a daredevil escape on a bridge when police board.Hannay attempts to solve the mystery whilst on the run from the police, led by Chief Supt Lomas (Eric Porter), and the Prussian agents, led by Edmund Appleton, a Prussian sympathiser highly placed in the British government.With the aid of Alex Mackenzie and her fiance, David Hamilton, whom Hannay meets on the Scottish moors, claiming to be taking part in a wager, Scudder's book is found, the coded information partly deciphered and the true plans of the Prussian agents are revealed. The agents intend to murder the visiting Greek Prime Minister, leading to unrest in the Balkans and thus World War I, by planting a bomb in parliament. The "Thirty-Nine Steps" refers to the number of stairs in the clock tower of Big Ben and Hannay realises that the bomb is to be set off by the clock at 11.45.When he reaches the top of the clock tower, the agents have already planted the bomb and have locked the clock room. Hannay is forced to break the glass of the clock-face and physically stop the clock hands, leading to the iconic final sequence.。