窃读记读后感450字

窃读记>读后感450字（一）

《窃读记》我们五年级语文书的第一课，是台湾籍作家林海音所写的一篇文章。读完这篇课文后，我的感触很深很深。

这篇课文写的又朴实而又感人，以'窃读'为线索，以作者放学后急匆匆地赶到的书店，到晚上依依不舍地离开的时间顺序和藏身于众多顾客，借雨天读书两个场景的插入，细腻生动地描绘了'窃读'的独特感受与复杂滋味，表现了作者对书的热爱和对书的渴望。

因为当我读到课文中主人公放学后匆匆地从学校离开赶到书店，小心翼翼而又急切地跨进店门，渴望读书的场景时，我被他感动了。所以我也想每天也是急匆匆地离开学校，赶到书店读书。可是心里想的是写完作业，好好地玩一场电脑游戏该多好呀！ 我和书中的主人公相比，我是多么不知道珍惜时间。尤其是当我读到主人公在人群中读书的恐惧和在下雨天读书的快乐时，这时班我想和作者相比我是多么幸福的呀！我们现在的书店宽敞明亮，各种书籍应有尽有。而且所有书店都向我们敞开着大门，我们在那里可以无忧无虑，自由自在地畅游在书的世界里、书的知识的海洋里。我有什么理由不珍惜今天的美好时光呢？

因此，我要向冰心奶奶所说的：'读书好，读好书，好读书。'好书是生活中最宝贵的财富之一，因为谁拥有知识，谁就是学习上的富翁，所以我愿意成为学习上的亿万富翁！

窃读记读后感450字（二）

读书是我的一大爱好，每当我空闲的时候就会缠着爸爸妈妈，让他们带我到新华书店去买书。说起这个爱好，却跟我语文课本里的一篇文章大有关系，那篇文章就是——《窃读记》。

《窃读记》说的是一个小女孩非常喜欢读书，但她的家庭比较困难，没有钱买书，只好到书店里去'窃读'.每当她路过书店的门口，她都会情不自禁走进去，发现一本好书，就会如饥似渴的读下去。她太喜欢阅读了，就像沙漠中的行者看到了水源的那种渴望。她为了能在书店多些时间读书，她甚至盼望着下大雨，因为这样，她就会有充足的理由在书店待下去……读完这篇文章，我被主人公那种锲而不舍、忘我学习的精神所打动！也为自己贪图享受、被动读书的表现而懊悔！

我是怀着非常复杂的心情读完这篇文章的，读完这篇文章，我的内心受到了极大的触动。我们现在的生活条件和学习环境这么好，但我们却不知道珍惜。坐在宽敞明亮的教室里，满脑子却想着跟学习无关的东西。很多同学铺张浪费严重，把没有用过的本子折成飞机来玩。还有个别的同学甚至还在课堂上捣乱，影响课堂纪律……跟那个小女孩比起来，我们应该感到惭愧。

学过这篇课文，我深深的被主人公的>故事感动着，从此我也越来越喜欢读书了，从书中我也明白了很多的道理。读一本好书，就是跨越时间和空间，就是与圣人对话，这是多么美妙的事情啊！让我们向书中的小女孩学习，在知识的海洋里遨游，让我们的童年与书籍相伴而行，为实现自己的理想而行动吧！

 

第二篇：读后感

The novel tells the story of a British seaman for the ship sank while living on the deserted island, spent 26 years, in the case of have no alternative, he began to save - make a raft, building, grain, cattle ... To put into and the nature of the struggle to. He relies on his hands, with their own wisdom, spent a couple of decades the island into a" land of idyllic beauty", but also the courage to save a native" Friday", and his life together, just as he was about to give up when they returned to England, he got off the island by chance, difficulties, Lubin sun eventually left the island ... ... 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 proposition: to 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.