小王子读后感英文

1、小王子读后感英文小王子读后感英文This is a fairytale whose distributenvolume is onlysec ond to The Bible. It&rsq uo;s bee n tra nslated to versi ons of many other Ian guages. And I gather there must be somethi ng special, someth ing really great about it. It&rsq uo;sthisconv icti on that drove me to read it at the f

2、irst begi nning. Well, with due respect to the author, I failed to see how this fairytale be worthy of our atte nti on, despite the fact that many readers claimed this book to be desig ned for adults.Any way, as a well-ack no wledgedbook, it must possessunique feature to mai ntai n it&rsq uo;s posit

3、i on. And it&rsq uo;s reputati on and popularity will by no means be destroyed by what an unknown man says. I will talk about the main contents of the book, and the in spirati on it ren ders as usual.This book mai nly tells us the experie nee of a prince from a tiny pla net, who traveled to many oth

4、er pla nets and fin ally came to the earth and met the pilot in a desert. The pr ince and the pilot became good frie nds, and the pilot gradually got to know the feeli ng and experie nee of his friend. Before he cameto the earth, little prince had been to other 6 little planets where he made acqua i

5、ntance with some stra nge people. The first man he met was a king on a little pla net, yet he claimed to be the king of the space and ridiculously justified his un shakable gover nance over all. The sec ond pers on was a man of vanity, who enjoyedcomplimentsof any form withoutcon sideri ngwhetherit&

6、rsq uo;ssin cere or not. The thirdpers on wasan alcoholicwhotriedto forgetthefactthathe&rsq uo;saddictedtoacoholbydrinkinglike afish.Thefourth pers on was an abosolute mon ey-orie nted bus in essma n, who cared nothing but his fortune. Next came the lamp-lighter who performed his duty bli ndly. The

7、last one was a geographer who knew too much about geography to solve a real problem related to it. These six people each represe nted one kind of pers onlike us. The author satirizedpeople’sconceit, emptiness, fakeness, innocence andbli ndn ess through the tone of a child.I see eye to eye with

8、 the author in that the cause of people&rsq uo;sIon eli nesscan be con cluded to then eglige neeof the bonds that connects them. People aresupposedto care abouteachother, cherishwhat’sreally important for them,andbe grateful forthe happ in essthat they’vegained. We all believe knowledge

9、andexperie nee en ableus to see clearly and makerightjudgeme nts all the time. But we may sometimes lose the right to speak straighforwardly, think creatively or love courageously resulting from what we’veexperieneed.That why in our middle school textbooks, it&rsq uo;s the little kid that brea

10、ks the illusion of the emperor by saying ” but mum, he ain&rsq uo;t were any thi ng ”。Whe n I was a child, I was defi nitely a good boy who wenthome on time after school and did his homework and n ever tried anything without mom’spermission. And now Iam a grown-up, and still I am a good man, a

11、t least, that’s what I heard. Sometimes whe n I was Ion ely and I bega n to thi nk about my childhood,the n all the happ in essand care-free life came back to me as it were yesterday. Kids that once accompa nied me duri ng my childhood now become fathers and mothers of their kids and I myself

12、am a child no more. Thinking about all these things have made me moody.There’rechanges happening in our lives whether weare happy about it or not.People told me life is a journey which will n ever stop onceit&rsq uo;s started. What’sleft beh ind are happ in ess and sorrow, pride and sham

13、e, success and regret. There&rsq uo;s good old time to remi nisce and there&rsq uo;s sad hours that reminds us of the pain. Your feeling makes them real, and you know you lived.I want to conclude by saying some positive words that each yestersday used to be today, and each today is the future of yes

14、terday, so maki ng the most of today is the best way to cherish your lives. Our mortal beings are doomed to die. It&rsq uo;s not sad, in stead, death it&rsq uo;s just a process of our lives. After all, we&rsqu o;ve lived our lives and it’s what we do and how we thi nk that determ ine who we are.(when you look at the above passages, don&rsqu