Robinson Crusoe" 读后感
After reading "Robinson Crusoe" This wonderful novel, the image of a tall, always appeared in my eyes, he is brave explorers, navigators Robinson. With his indomitable perseverance, never give up spirit to bring their own sailing dreams.
I seem to see this ship on the deck stood a man: He gave up wealth and decent life, hate it powerless in life, thus beginning a death duel with the survival challenge. All sorts of misfortune and difficulties, and did not outweigh the Robinson, but made him stronger. God to give Robinson the difficulty, for he is also more challenging!
Storm tsunami, the whole boat except Robinson spared, the real challenge of survival has only just begun!
Living on the island, he in order to find suitable accommodation, ran a day on shore, in a rock to find a place to stay. Robinson had a ride in a small mountain tent, but as far as possible a little bigger, which resort to the Jigen stakes to hang a hammock. The next day, he put all the boxes, as well as wood, do raft material, stacked in a temporary wall, made fortifications. But in just 10 days, a sudden collapse. Robinson is not only the falling of the loose soil shipped out, but also installed the ceiling, the following support with the pillars up to avoid the recurrence of landslide disasters. Never give up, Robinson laid the foundation of life.
Time, Robinson accidentally fall on the corner of the hull, even grow a green stem, soon sprouted dozens of ear heads, This is God's grace. Since then, Robinson one half of the rainy season planted the seeds to experiment to get more food. The worst of an experiment, barley and rice harvests have only been half a bucket only. However, after the test, so that Robinson became a farming expert. Know when to sow, and now he knows the two sowing seasons, harvest twice. Never give up, Robinson has been living rations.
Shipbuilding came back, Robinson has spent a few years, numerous efforts. Light tree-felling is a few months. However, since there is no well-considered, the ship too far away from the sea, how he could not let boats into the water. This time, a few years of effort white flowers, and all hopes were dashed. Until Friday, the emergence of this hope was rising again spontaneously!
Robinson is a great person, determination of the people, alone in the uninhabited island lived 27 years. His daring to struggle against harsh environments, hard labor, the island was an orderly operation. In the face of adversity, he tempered his own, achievements of some extraordinary career. This book teaches us can only insist on the victory, only the hard work so that we can overcome adversity, hard work is more important than the faith ... ...
My life will be with this book, which set sail, sailing in life, the brave forward, never give up!

Robinson
Crusoe
is
a
youth
of
about
eighteen
years
old
who
resides
in
Hull,
England.
Although
his
father
wishes
him
to
become
a
lawyer,
Crusoe
dreams
of
going
on
sea
voyages.
He
disregards
the
fact
that
his
two
older
brothers
are
gone
because
of
their
need
for
adventure.
His
father
cautions
that
a
middle-class
existence
is
the
most
stable.
Robinson
ignores
him.
When
his
parents
refuse
to
let
him
take
at
least
one
journey,
he
runs
away
with
a
friend
and
secures
free
passage
to
London.
Misfortune
begins
immediately,
in
the
form
of
rough
weather.
The
ship
is
forced
to
land
at
Yarmouth.
When
Crusoe's
friend
learns
the
circumstances
under
which
he
left
his
family,
he
becomes
angry
and
tells
him
that
he
should
have
never
come
to
the
sea.
They
part,
and
Crusoe
makes
his
way
to
London
via
land.
He
thinks
briefly
about
going
home,
but
cannot
stand
to
be
humiliated.
He
manages
to
find
another
voyage
headed
to
Guiana.
Once
there,
he
wants
to
become
a
trader.
On
the
way,
the
ship
is
attacked
by
Turkish
pirates,
who
bring
the
crew
and
passengers
into
the
Moorish
port
of
Sallee.
Robinson
is
made
a
slave.
For
two
years
he
plans
an
escape.
An
opportunity
is
presented
when
he
is
sent
out
with
two
Moorish
youths
to
go
fishing.
Crusoe
throws
one
overboard,
and
tells
the
other
one,
called
Xury,
that
he
may
stay
if
he
is
faithful.
They
anchor
on
what
appears
to
be
uninhabited
land.
Soon
they
see
that
black
people
live
there.
These
natives
are
very
friendly
to
Crusoe
and
Xury.
At
one
point,
the
two
see
a
Portuguese
ship
in
the
distance.
They
manage
to
paddle
after
it
and
get
the
attention
of
those
on
board.
The
captain
is
kind
and
says
he
will
take
them
aboard
for
free
and
bring
them
to
Brazil.
Robinson
goes
to
Brazil
and
leaves
Xury
with
the
captain.
The
captain
and
a
widow
in
England
are
Crusoe's
financial
guardians.
In
the
new
country,
Robinson
observes
that
much
wealth
comes
from
plantations.
He
resolves
to
buy
one
for
himself.
After
a
few
years,
he
has
some
partners,
and
they
are
all
doing
very
well
financially.
Crusoe
is
presented
with
a
new
pro
begin
a
trading
business.
These
men
want
to
trade
slaves,
and
they
want
Robinson
to
be
the
master
of
the
tradepost.
Although
he
knows
he
has
enough
money,
Crusoe
decides
to
make
the
voyage.
A
terrible
shipwreck
occurs
and
Robinson
is
the
only
survivor.
He
manages
to
make
it
to
the
shore
of
an
island.
Robinson
remains
on
the
island
for
twenty-seven
years.
He
is
able
to
take
many
provisions
from
the
ship.
In
that
time,
he
recreates
his
English
life,
building
homes,
necessities,
learning
how
to
cook,
raise
goats
and
crops.
He
is
at
first
very
miserable,
but
embraces
religion
as
a
balm
for
his
unhappiness.
He
is
able
to
convince
himself
that
he
lives
a
much
better
life
here
than
he
did
in
Europe--much
more
simple,
much
less
wicked.
He
comes
to
appreciate
his
sovereignty
over
the
entire
island.
One
time
he
tries
to
use
a
boat
to
explore
the
rest
of
the
island,
but
he
is
almost
swept
away,
and
does
not
make
the
attempt
again.
He
has
pets
whom
he
treats
as
subjects.
There
is
no
appearance
of
man
until
about
15
years
into
his
stay.
He
sees
a
footprint,
and
later
observes
cannibalistic
savages
eating
prisoners.
They
don't
live
on
the
island;
they
come
in
canoes
from
a
mainland
not
too
far
away.
Robinson
is
filled
with
outrage,
and
resolves
to
save
the
prisoners
the
next
time
these
savages
appear.
Some
years
later
they
return.
Using
his
guns,
Crusoe
scares
them
away
and
saves
a
young
savage
whom
he
names
Friday.
Friday
is
extremely
grateful
and
becomes
Robinson's
devoted
servant.
He
learns
some
English
and
takes
on
the
Christian
religion.
For
some
years
the
two
live
happily.
Then,
another
ship
of
savages
arrives
with
three
prisoners.
Together
Crusoe
and
Friday
are
able
to
save
two
of
them.
One
is
a
Spaniard;
the
other
is
Friday's
father.
Their
reunion
is
very
joyous.
Both
have
come
from
the
mainland
close
by.
After
a
few
months,
they
leave
to
bring
back
the
rest
of
the
Spaniard's
men.
Crusoe
is
happy
that
his
island
is
being
peopled.
Before
the
Spaniard
and
Friday's
father
can
return,
a
boat
of
European
men
comes
ashore.
There
are
three
prisoners.
While
most
of
the
men
are
exploring
the
island,
Crusoe
learns
from
one
that
he
is
the
captain
of
a
ship
whose
crew
mutinied.
Robinson
says
he
will
help
them
as
long
as
they
leave
the
authority
of
the
island
in
his
hands,
and
as
long
as
they
promise
to
take
Friday
and
himself
to
England
for
free.
The
agreement
is
made.
Together
this
little
army
manages
to
capture
the
rest
of
the
crew
and
retake
the
captain's
ship.
Friday
and
Robinson
are
taken
to
England.
Even
though
Crusoe
has
been
gone
thirty-five
years,
he
finds
that
his
plantations
have
done
well
and
he
is
very
wealthy.
He
gives
money
to
the
Portuguese
captain
and
the
widow
who
were
so
kind
to
him.
He
returns
to
the
English
countryside
and
settles
there,
marrying
and
having
three
children.
When
his
wife
dies,
he
once
more
goes
to
the
sea.