远大前程读后感英文2000字

第一次完整看完一本英文小说，虽然读的不是全英文版的，《远大前程》读后感。《远大前程》是英国著名批判现实主义小说家狄更斯的作品之一。读这本《远大前程》，纯属偶然的机会，而在读这本书之前，自己的状态是不佳的，非常浮躁、迷茫、消极，就和书中的主人公匹普一样，迫切希望改变自己的现有状态，希望自己有一个美好的将来，希望有人能帮自己一把而摆脱贫穷的现状，希望自己富贵，希望自己能过上自己想要的生活，希望自己关心的人也能够多关心自己。至少，能改变自己现在的不理想的状态吧！读着，读着，发现自己和文中的主人公匹普太像了，在像郝维仙、埃斯苔娜那样有身份有地位的人面前，渴望得到别人的尊重。 是的，《远大前程》前期的匹普和以前的自己甚至是现在的自己太像了。前期的匹普，反感对自己有养育之恩的姐姐；去郝维仙小姐家中做客，被埃斯苔娜小姐羞辱时匹普的感受，让我想起了小时候同伴对自己的欺负。如果我能怀着宽容的心去宽容同伴小时候的无心，也许自己的虚荣心不会那么强烈。读完这本小说，我才意识到，原来自己一直还没有超脱“虚荣”，想想自己现在浮躁的状态，想想自己为什么会走到今天的地步，想想自己的人生到现在为止为什么还没有目标，想想自己为什么会觉得路不是自己想要的，想想自己为什么会做事没劲，再想想自己这些年的快乐在哪里、自己现在的幸福在哪里。。。。也许，这一切的不顺都是自己“爱慕虚荣”而伤害了自己本应该拥有快乐，导致了自己一再的无法把握现在。我们应该把握现在，常怀感恩，让自己内心强大起来。

With so many famous masterpieces on the booklist， it is really a pretty hard job to chooseone to read first. After much hesitation and deeply thought， I finally decided to borrowGreat Expectations from the small library.

Great Expectations is about love， family， and rejection as Pip and Miss Havisham have bothbeen rejected in certain ways. Pip is a boy around 13 years old， easy to fright， and goesthrough his life suffering lots of sadness. He is in love with a girl named Estella and wantsher to find his love， but for him being shy and not showing himself to her， it makes it veryhard for him.

Great Expectations was the penultimate novel pleted by the most popular novelist ofVictorian England， Charles Dickens. Born in Kent， England， in 1812 to a family of modestmeans but great pretensions， Dickens’s early life was marked by both humiliation andambition. Dickens never forgot the period of financial crisis during his childhood， whenfollowing his father’s bankruptcy， he was taken out of school and forced to work in ashoepolish warehouse.

Pip meets an escaped convict，Magwitch，and gives him food， in an encounter that is tohaunt both their lives.When Pip receives riches from a mysterious benefactor he snobbishly abandons his friendsfor London society and his“great expectations”.(www.liuxue86.com)

I set up my mind to select it for the reason that I have read a brief introduction of thismasterpiece in my high school English textbook before. In addition， a Tale of Two Citieswhich is also written by Charles Dickens， the outstanding and special English writer， left mea wonderful and deep impression， when I finished reading the marvelous story.

Of course， Great Expectations didn’t let me down， either. What’s more， the whole structureof the novel is well and elaborately designed. The plot is extremely attractive and full ofunexpected twists. Quite a few characters have a distinguishable personality. Moreover， thosewords and sentences are so beautiful and meaningful that I even took them down carefully inmy notebook. By reading them no less than three times， I have learned not only some newphrases and sentences， but also a philosophy of life.

Among the characters， which impressed me most are not Pip and Estella who should be regardedas the leading roles， but Joe and Magwitch. I feel awfully sorry that I was not brave enoughto read the original edition that is as thick as a brick. Otherwise， I may appreciate Joe andMagwitch more.

Yes， they are not the main characters in the novel. However， what they saidand what they did deeply touched me. It’s interesting， isn’t it? They are quite theopposite guys. One is a totally good man without the least bit of wickedness while the otheris a prisoner who is believed to have mitted every evil.

I believe that everyone who reads the book is to like Joe. When he talked about his heavydrinking father who hit him a lot， he said he had a lot of love. Faced with his rude wife， hewould rather seem a bit weak or foolish than stand up to her and fight for himself. Knowingpeacockish Pip was ashamed of his uneducated manners， he left sadly and quietly. The worldrushes on over the strings of the lingering heart making the music of sadness. But when hewas informed of Pip’s illness， he immediately came to take good care of Pip.

He is alwayscontributing everything and requiring nothing. Such a man is Joe， kind， tolerant andselfless. "Nothing is so mild and gentle as courage， nothing so cruel and pitiless ascowardice，" says a wise author.

However， why do I appreciate Magwitch， the bad guy? You may wonder. Indeed， Magwitch did alot of evil things when he was young. But how can you be unmoved when you get to know thatthe old man kept himself going just by thinking of the boy who once did him a small favor?

He lost his only daughter and Pip had no parents， so he considered himself as the boy’ssecond father， making up his mind to help his dear boy became a gentleman. He did every kindof job and led a hard life in Australia. At last he made a big fortune and promised himselfthat all the money would go to Pip.

He could have led a better life in Australia ，but Ihechose to go back to London .with the simple intention of seeing Pip， he went back at the riskof being hanged! “whatever the fault he had from the start， remember， reader， he had a goodheart.” Joe used these words to describe his father. But I think these words can betterdescribe Magwitch. He lived with the fear of death all his life. Who shuts love out， in turnshall be shut outfrom love. However，thankfully，because Pip finally realized his goodheart， his ending was peaceful.

Dickens has Pip as the writer and first person narrator of this account of his lifesexperiences， and the entire story is understood to have been written as a retrospective，rather than as a present tense narrative or a diary or journal. Still， though Pip "knows" howall the events in the story will turn out，he uses only very subtle foreshadowing so that welearn of events only when the Pip in the story does. Pip does， however，use the perspectiveof the bitter lessons hes learned to ment acidly on various actions and attitudes in hisearlier life.

I know how to fully understand this novel，twice is far from enough. Pip，Estella， MissHavisham，Biddy even Mr Wemmick， every single character has a story that is well worth myattention. I love this novel so much that I am determined to read the original edition oneday. Believe me. But before that day es，I will see the movie Great Expectations first.

Search for knowledge， read more，sit on your front porch and admire the view without payingattention to your needs.

前天刚刚读完英国大作家狄更斯的长篇小说《远大前程》， 颇有感受，故在此费一些笔墨，浅显地写一篇读后感。

就题目而言，“远大前程”这个名字很容易使人产生误解，令人误以为该小说是一篇励志小说。在开始阅读小说之前，我也以为小说写的是出身贫寒的主人公奋发努力，从而获得远大前程并最后取得事业成功的故事。在阅读该小说之后，才发现我的推测和实际的小说内容大相径庭。《远大前程》实际上讲述的是出身穷苦的主人公皮普（Pip）小时候意外获得一笔神秘财产，从而离家开始了他的“远大前程”，到后来“远大前程”又彻底破灭的故事。其实，皮普的“远大前程”无非就是指原本长大只能当铁匠的他，能有机会去伦敦做一个“绅士”或“上等人”。而这样的一个远大的“前程”，在小说的后部则被冷酷的现实所击碎。所以说，作者以“远大前程”来命名这部作品，事实上是作者对当时社会的一种讽刺。

《远大前程》用朴实流畅的语言，带领读者走进了皮普富有戏剧色彩的一生。天真善良、爱憎分明的皮普从小父母双亡，和脾气暴躁的姐姐住在一起。他的姐夫乔（Joe）是一个善良的铁匠，对皮普的关爱无微不至。小时的皮普被镇上一位富有的老小姐郝维辛（Havisham）雇为她的养女艾斯苔拉（Estella）的玩伴。皮普无可救药地爱上了漂亮而又冷漠高贵的艾斯苔拉，从此励志要提高自己的文化水平修养，做一个配得上艾斯苔拉的“上等人”。正在这时，郝维辛小姐的律师找到了皮普，说有一个神秘的人给了皮普一大笔财产，让他成为一个绅士，但作为条件皮普不得打听任何有关神秘人的消息。皮普欣然接受了这笔财产，来到了伦敦，开始了跻身上流的生活。但艾斯苔拉的若即若离和她最后对皮普的抛弃以及神秘人的现身改变了这一切。神秘人其实是皮普小时救助过的一个逃犯，而非皮普一直想象的郝维辛小姐。由于理想和现实之间的巨大落差，刚开始皮普对逃犯充满了厌恶。但皮普逐渐被逃犯的纯真善良所打动，决定帮助被通缉的他逃出国外。然而，逃脱计划被逃犯旧时的仇人所获，逃犯被警察抓获，皮普的财产也被充公。前程和理想就此破灭的皮普后来到了国外打工，十几年后又回到了乔的身边，并偶遇同样饱经沧桑的艾斯苔拉。二人最后的结局文中虽没有交待，但可推测二人结了婚，在皮普儿时的乡村和乔一起快乐地生活着。

本篇小说的特色和精彩之处并不在于华丽的辞藻或深刻的道理，而是在于对主人公性格转变的细腻描写。文中，周围环境对皮普心理的影响无处不在。小时单纯的皮普根本没有想过要跻身上流，只是想当一个好铁匠。但自从第一次见到艾斯苔拉之后，他的心里就有了微妙的变化。由于社会地位的巨大差距，他第一次嫌自己的鞋子太破，说话的方式不“正规”，并第一次责问乔为什么没有教他“正规”的说话方式。到了伦敦以后，皮普更是来了一个180°的大转弯。他开始穿着华丽，肆意挥霍从律师那里得到的神秘人给予的钱财，最终欠了一大笔债；他加入了一个只有“绅士”才能加入的愚蠢俱乐部，并和一个粗俗残忍的乡绅为了艾斯苔拉争风吃醋；他不知道什么时候起开始厌恶起乔来，认为乔穿着土里土气，举止不合乎“礼仪”，与他接触会有损自己“上层人”的形象；他甚至多次回去拜访郝维辛小姐，却从来没有去过邻近的乔家。当皮普的恩人出现以后，皮普的第一反应竟然不是对他的恩人充满感激，而是嫌弃他太脏，以及他的出现打断了自己“幸福”的生活。此时的皮普已经虚荣自私到了极点，和以前的皮普判若两人。但皮普的内心深处还是善良的。皮普后来被逃犯的坎坷身世和他的无私所打动，帮助他逃跑；财产充公后，一无所有的皮普面对细心照料自己的乔，心中又充满了内疚和感激，从而回归了人性之美。

贯穿《远大前程》的一个哲学思想就是不同的环境会造就人的不同性格。皮普之所以想当一个“上等人”是由于周围环境的变化，而后来他对乔的冷漠甚至厌恶也都是由周边环境所引起的。小说从这一点告诉人们，人心很容易受世俗的影响而沦丧，因此拥有一颗高尚纯洁的心灵比拥有财富和地位更加难能可贵。小说中的英国社会处于19世纪，而此时的社会财富受工业革命的影响迅速膨胀。工业资本的出现增大了财富对人的诱惑，也拉大了社会，尤其是城市和乡村之间的贫富差距。毫无疑问，狄更斯笔下的这种社会处处透漏着悲观的气息：粗俗残忍、不学无术的恶棍可以通过继承和剥削得到财富成为“上等人”，而善良朴实的乔，劳碌一生也只能在简陋的乡村做铁匠；相信纯真爱情的郝维辛小姐掉入结婚陷阱，钱财被一卷而空；四处诈骗、恶贯满盈的骗子可以利用法律的漏洞屡次逍遥法外，而心地善良的逃犯却因没受过教育屡次为人所迫，遭到陷害，最后病死狱中。作者用这样的种种事例，批判了社会的不公和黑暗。而作为当时工业社会财富和资本象征的伦敦，在狄更斯笔下更是灰暗、拥挤、肮脏的。狭窄的街道，落满煤渣的旅馆，灰暗的天空，肮脏的监狱，无不代表着工业社会的黑暗与罪恶。相反，乔和幼时皮普所住的乡下，在作者笔下虽然简陋，却向来是阳光明媚、鸟语花香。小说中的乡村和憨厚的乔，代表着人心灵的纯真善良，而在结尾处皮普的回归，也寄托着作者对于人心的美好愿望。

《远大前程》并不是一篇教育性很强的小说，作者也没有试图通过这篇小说呈现给读者什么大道理，但这篇小说依然值得我们去认真思考。经济迅猛发展中的中国，其社会和作者笔下的英国社会相比，虽然不同，却有许多相似之处，比如收入差距和城乡差距巨大；社会财富迅速积累从而引发拜金浪潮等等。而在现实生活中，幻想“远大前程”的“皮普”们无处不在，甚至有时就是我们自己。在金钱的诱惑下，许多人都梦想着能一夜暴富或一夜成名，从而跻身社会的“上层”。然而在争取着看似锦绣的“远大前程”之时，有多少人丢掉了心中原有的那份纯真和善良？又有多少人会为了自己的“前程”而去同流合污，说违心的话，做违心的事？当见过了“世面”、获得了成功、成为一个“上等人”之后，我们是否会嫌弃“土里土气”的“乡巴佬”，哪怕对方曾经有恩于自己？我们又是否会因为怕有损自己颜面而不愿再回到自己破旧简陋的故乡？在目前的中国，有些人或许会认为有了财富，自然也就会有了一切，因为钱是万能的。但读过《远大前程》后我们可以发现，富有时的皮普过的却并不幸福：他无法获得艾斯苔拉对他的真爱；他整日为了尽早成为一个真正的“绅士”而参加各种无聊的活动，心灵却因缺少了乔对他的关爱而渐渐空虚。《远大前程》告诉我们，金钱买不来爱情，也买不来幸福。丧失财产之后一无所有的皮普明白了这个道理，于是重拾了他那颗纯真善良的心，回到了简陋的乡下，过上了简单幸福的生活。比金钱和“远大前程”更为宝贵的，是一颗单纯善良的心，而且拜金潮愈是凶猛，这颗心愈是能体现出人性的美好。它或许不能给人们带来灯红酒绿的生活或崇高的社会地位，但它能使生活充满人性的光辉。而人性的光辉，恰恰是生活中最为珍贵的财富。

再度看完。

我想，将来肯定会多次用到“再度”，或者在我写过的文字的标题里，也会再度看到这个标题。因为我肯定会不断重看下去，不断地去重看这些我从小就看过的文字，不断去重温，和汲取新的养分和力量。

这是狄更斯的《远大前程》(也叫做《孤星血泪》)，匹普。早晨还跟妈妈说，这样的好书，永远也看不厌，每次看，都有新的收获，真是好东西啊。

前阵子又重看了电影版的《悲惨世界》，下面也许还偷空重看《我们共同的朋友》。这部片子太早了，反正是我很小很小的时候看的。还有《巴黎的秘密》，这个是很好的片子，操刀鬼就是从这里而来。我第一次去灌云的时候，虽然老提醒着自己不要太沉湎于这些东西，做出点正经样子，但怎么也忍不住不去瞄电视里的情节。当时看得支离破碎的，现在重新收拾了来好好重看一遍吧。

写到这儿老妈同志叫我吃饭，是早上剩的酒酿稀饭，红烧鲫鱼，清炒四季豆。吃鱼的时候，妈妈在看一个电视剧，有不是很坏的坏人，我问妈妈，如果这世界上没有坏人了，是不是很无聊？妈妈说，大部分人是，你会是么？也是，我什么时候都不会无聊，永远有忙不完的事要去做。

或者坏人都在电视剧里、书里，现实生活没有坏人，如果这样呢？我们往往说，书里很美好，现实很丑陋，如果掉个个儿呢？

书里的美丑非常鲜明，坏人好人都清清楚楚站在太阳底下，连影子都在说，是好的，还是坏的。可是生活里，没有那么明确，太阳不会告诉你，影子也不会告诉你。所以看了最终的结果，真也是由衷地畅怀。坏人都遭了报应，好人都得了善果，每个人的安排都那么恰如其分，我心甘情愿地在狄更斯的手上颠倒。

现在夜里2：16了。看完《我们共同的朋友》。看完，真让我感动。这么好的片子，这么好的人，这么好的情节，这么好的美，——如果你们去看一看，就会看到这些，从狄更斯写出来到现在，我想已经感动了无数无数的人。据说这是他最后一部小说，用这样的作品结束一生，是多美妙的事。

这个片子让我心怀仁慈，让我觉得我应该再对自己好一点，对别人好一点，仅我所能。

夜空如此宁和与洁净，我会心怀感恩去睡，和期待明天。

There was a man who had seven sons, but he had no daughter, greatly though he longed for one. At last his wife told him that they could again expect a child and, sure enough, when it was born it was a baby girl. There was great rejoicing, but the child was weak and puny, so weak that it had to be christened at once. The father told one of the boys to go quickly to the spring and fetch christening water; the other six ran along with him, and because each of them wanted to be the first to dip the jug into the well, it fell in and sank. So there they stood and didn‘t know what to do, and none of them dared go home. When they didn‘t come back their father got impatient and said:“ I‘ll wager they‘ve been playing some game again and forgotten all about it, the godless brats.“ He was afraid the little girl would have to die unbaptized, and in his rage he cried out:“ I wish those boys would all turn into ravens.“ He‘d scarcely spoken the words when he heard a whirring of wings in the air overhead, looked up and saw seven coal-black ravens flying away.