The first part is junior high school students' views on reading La Traviata.
Recently, I watched La Traviata by Dumas. I wonder if La Traviata's beautiful face is a gift from heaven or a punishment. La Traviata was born in humble origins, and at first she took refuge in relatives to do housework in Paris. But one day, she found herself beautiful, so she entered the field of communication with this natural advantage. Besides her beautiful appearance, she has a clever mind. Although she only attended a little school, she read a lot of books and was very interested in art. She was as beautiful and intelligent as she was, but she was lost in the noise of Paris, addicted to wine and wine, exhausted her energy and body, and died of lung disease at a young age. If she has no impressive appearance and is just an ordinary girl, she may live a quiet life, have her own family, live an ordinary life and finally enjoy life. She left her property to her niece on one condition that she was not allowed to come to Paris. This sentence is meaningful. She did not withstand the temptation of Paris, enjoyed all the splendor but left in a hurry.
In fact, La Traviata had a relationship with Dumas for some time, but she refused because Dumas asked her to be loyal to herself. Finally, Dumas left in despair, but the author modified it according to his own wishes. La Traviata and armand, the leading actor, really love each other and left their lover who gave them rich sources of life. However, at the suggestion of Armand's father, they left him for Armand's happiness, but they were misunderstood by Armand.
Life is like this. One short step makes a lasting regret. Don't throw away the most precious things, such as dignity and reputation, in exchange for material and desire satisfaction. It will only expand more and more, but dignity and reputation will never return. Keep a clean heart, don't be captured by desire, and you will experience little happiness in life.
Reflections on junior high school students' reading La Traviata
Recently, I read La Traviata, the masterpiece of French writer Alexandre Dumas in the 9th century/kloc-0, with a sigh. I must admit that people who have been in love always feel the hardships and sweetness of pursuing love more deeply than those who have never been in love. The first time I saw La Traviata was in 2000. That's because I can't understand the unforgettable true love and experience of my son and prostitute in La Traviata, and I don't have much sympathy for Margaret. Read it again this time, and there are two gains. First, fully understand the crazy words and behaviors of men and women in love and understand the true meaning of true love. Secondly, I deeply realize the cruelty and cruelty of the real society, deeply regret what happened to the heroine, and hate the society that made her suffer this kind of experience.
Mr Dumas's description of young people's love psychology and behavior is very delicate and true, which can evoke warm and crazy memories of men and women who have long been numb in marriage.
The 24-year-old hero, Mr. Armand, just graduated with the support of his parents. By chance, he met a Paris socialite, a beautiful girl Margaret, who was only 22 years old. She was born in a poor village and her parents died, so she had to come to Paris to make a living. She was deeply attracted by her beauty and holiness and fell in love with her at first sight. She did not despise her because of her status as a prostitute, and insisted on meeting and communicating according to solemn etiquette. He paid constant attention to visit Margaret who had been ill for half a year, and gained the true love of Margaret who was infinitely beautiful in appearance and lonely and painful in heart. However, Margaret was burdened with huge debts because of her luxurious life before, which made it impossible for her to be the mistress of several noble sons at the same time, so as to obtain funds to repay her debts and maintain her current decent life. This makes armand, who wants to monopolize Margaret's love but has no financial strength to save his beloved woman, jealous and miserable. He is helpless and self-pitying. He had many conflicts with Margaret and misunderstood and hurt her many times, but later he regretted the pain and felt that Margaret should not be blamed. Men and women in love always hurt the people they love.
Margaret knows love, and her love is deep. She knows that loving someone is not only taking and controlling, but also containing and sacrificing. This girl with backbone has nothing to do with money. She didn't ask armand for a penny. In order to give Armand a pure love, Margaret made great sacrifices. After refusing to associate with the old duke and Count G, and losing the source of funds, in order to repay the huge debt and not to put pressure on Armand's economy, she resolutely bid farewell to the luxurious life in the past, sold her carriage, diamonds, jewelry and furniture, and decided to share joys and sorrows with Armand and live in the countryside.
However, the cruel society and secular prejudice do not allow a prostitute who pursues true love and devotes herself to goodness to turn over a new leaf. Happiness is always short-lived, and suffering is always long. When they were planning a bright future in the countryside of Paris, the loving and admirable Mr. Duval (Armand's father) came to Paris with secular pressure and forced them to break up. After being rejected by his son armand, the old father found Margaret. Our understanding girl, after realizing her father's pains and entreaties, made a decision to sacrifice herself to be a perfect lover-she took pains to contact the Duke and Earl again and wrote a rejection letter, rejecting Armand's feelings in order to make Armand hate, despair and forget her. Desperate and devastated, Armand lost his mind, bred hatred, and took various measures to retaliate for her "betrayal of love" by making out with prostitutes in front of Margaret, which made our poor girl suffer severe mental torture, so that she had to paralyze her soul through indulgence and alcoholism, seriously damaging her already weak body. As a result, in less than three months, during the time when Armand missed her day and night and left Paris to perform, poor Margaret.
What moved me most was that our tolerant and kind Margaret didn't blame Armand for her misunderstanding and injury, but silently endured it. Her diary in an increasingly critical period reflects her deep feelings for Armand. She told Armand, "In those days, you had to think of something new to insult me every day, and I accepted all these insults happily, because apart from this insult being evidence that you love me forever, I seem to think that the more you torture me, the more noble I look in your eyes when you know the truth."
When Armand, who was traveling, returned to Paris and got the news of Margaret's death and those deplorable diaries, he understood everything and deeply regretted his selfishness and recklessness. What a sighing story and touching love. As the lyrics of Later wrote: "Later, I finally learned how to love. It's a pity that you have already gone away and disappeared into the sea of people. Later, I finally understood in tears that some people will stop once they miss it. "
It is a little comforting that our hero, Mr Armand, does not enjoy Margaret's body after learning that she is seriously ill and has no entertainment value, but tries his best to make amends for her deceased lover. He went to Paris and Margaret's hometown with illness, obtained the authorization of her relatives, bought a permanent cemetery for the poor girl to be buried, and entrusted the cemetery administrator to buy a bunch of Margaret's favorite camellias to sacrifice at her grave every day.
Reflections on junior high school students' reading La Traviata
I am a person who doesn't like reading very much. I especially don't like reading those unknown novels. I am occasionally interested in literary works if I have time. I remember when I was a sophomore, several classmates and I went to the library to borrow books. I walk around in the vast sea of books, but I don't know what books I like to read. Later, I asked the librarian what books she had to read. She looked at me and asked me what book I wanted to read. I said I like watching tragedies. Then she brought me a book La Traviata. At that time, I looked at the cover of this book and thought: Is this book good? . Think again: since the teacher introduced it, let's borrow it and have a look.
At that time, I borrowed this book and never read it. I put it in the most difficult place on my desk. Because I didn't seem interested in this book at that time.
I had a self-study class one day, which was very boring. I want to play with my mobile phone. The damn cell phone is dead. I want to write a love letter, but I don't know who to write it to Thinking about the book borrowed from the library that day, I took it out and read it. To my surprise, I was not interested in this book at all. During the five minutes of skimming, I was deeply fascinated by the story of this book. From that day on, no matter which teacher I attended, I was reading La Traviata until I finished reading the book.
This is a French work. France is a romantic country. I like the hero and heroine in this book. Their love story touched every nerve in my body.
I didn't feel anything when I read this book before, but I was moved by its story. There are so many feelings when I look at it now. ............
Think about how many people sympathize with those who can't help themselves now? At present, some people in society are forced to engage in prostitution, sell people and do things that violate the laws of the state for money and to satisfy their personal desires. Impose one's own happiness on the pain of others.
After reading this book, I feel sad for the love story of La Traviata, and I feel sympathy for their experiences. I felt ridiculous for the social system at that time, and ashamed for those who imposed their happiness on others in order to satisfy their own desires.
Reminds me of these two ancient poems: who never dies, who keeps the heart of Dan and shines with sweat. People died in ancient times, or death is heavier than Mount Tai, or death is lighter than a feather. At the end of love, La Traviata died, but her soul is still alive, and her pure heart is still alive.
Even if there are more feelings. In fact, I sympathize with La Traviata, and what I want to thank most is Dumas. Because Dumas wrote such a literary work, it taught me a very profound lesson in life.
The fourth part: Some thoughts on junior middle school students reading La Traviata.
There are true feelings everywhere in the world, why only use color to treat them; I am a kind person, so I have no choice but to enter the world of mortals;
There are real people in the brothel, but they are sad inside.
The term "prostitute" has always been so boring and contemptible. How many people have stepped into the world of mortals because of the pressure of life, how many people can really get out of this world of mortals, and how many people can really sympathize with these poor people? Some people say, "prostitutes are heartless, but who really thought about how painful and sad their hearts are?" Some people will say so. These women are shameless women, but are they really what people say and think? Are they willing to go to this? Maybe there is such a thing! But you can't kill everyone for this! And isn't the novel La Traviata also explaining these things like us? He told us: prostitutes are also affectionate and intentional, prostitutes are also human beings and women, and they will also be confused by love, which tells us that prostitutes are not heartless people.
La Traviata tells the story of pure love between a famous prostitute Margaret and a young man armand. Margaret, a poor country girl, came to Paris to make a living. Unfortunately, she fell into the dust, became a prostitute and got into the bad habit of wasting money. She is crazy about having fun and paralyzing herself, but she hates this empty life inside. This depraved woman who still has a new soul longs for a real love life. Later, she was moved by Armand's sincere heart, fell in love deeply, and lived a happy pastoral life in the countryside far from Paris. Margaret's traumatized heart began to heal, and she was determined to get rid of her past habits completely and stay with Armand forever to enjoy the real life of a normal woman. Unfortunately, armand's father shattered her dream and pushed Margaret into disaster again. She was forced to leave Armand, and later Armand's ignorance of the truth insulted and hurt her. Eventually, she was exhausted and swallowed up, which finally made armand regret what she had done.
Armand himself is a young boy and has not experienced much of the world. He has love in his heart, but he can't get rid of men's jealousy and possession. He can't give up everything because of love. If he gives up or leaves his father, he will have nothing. He can't and won't. He loved her, but he couldn't get rid of all worldly things, he couldn't really enjoy the experience of love, and he didn't completely believe and get rid of Margaret's identity and former career from his heart. Some people may say that he is the person who caused Margaret's tragedy, but isn't he a more injured person? Although Margaret is dead, she is suffering from infinite pain. Is this what a young man who wants to have love should get?
Maybe someone will hate armand's father. His hypocrisy and selfishness once again pushed Margaret to disaster, and he indirectly killed the poor woman. But as a father, for the sake of the happiness of his daughter and only son, he had to do so and beg the poor woman. Is this wrong? He is a father, and he is full of fatherly love for Margaret. Although she is a prostitute, he treats her with his heart. Isn't such a father a good father From this point, we can see Margaret's kindness, innocence and spirit of sacrifice for love. He could completely ignore armand's father's words and live a happy life with armand, but she didn't. She understands her father's bitterness, and she doesn't want to ruin the happy life of an innocent girl because of herself. She is the purest and kindest girl.
Margaret died at a young age, people will feel sorry for her, but it is also a good way for her to escape from the painful life! "We are guarded everywhere like wild animals and despised by untouchables; We are surrounded by insatiable and cheap people. " She knew that her health was not good enough to control her dissolute life, but she didn't. If she controls her dissolute life, she will lose the effect of paralysis and feel infinite emptiness. On the contrary, she will die earlier. "We people, once we can't satisfy our lover's vanity and have fun for them, will be put aside at a distance, and we will endure hardships, live like years, and finally die tragically. I know it too well, huh! I stayed in bed for two months, and no one came to see me after the third week. " Yes! Their life is so pitiful, they live in vanity, and it is precisely because of this vanity that they are taken to the grave.
Prostitutes are people, too. They are eager for love, eager for love, but at the same time they don't believe or dare to believe in love. "Others tell them about love, and they are tired of listening to it and doubt the reliability of love; They are also familiar with the means of others playing. Even if they have had love, they are sold as commodities. " Although Margaret died young, she was also happy. In the last journey of her life, she realized the love she had been looking forward to but dared not get. She knows that her love power is so weak, but she doesn't regret it, at least she loved it. She doesn't care what others think of her, as long as she has experienced it.
It is not difficult to say that her death is sad and pitiful. Although she spent a limited time happily, how many men did she have in her life? Only two men came to her funeral, which may be another interpretation of her life! Let her live in a dream of love when she dies, and don't let those powerful men disturb her dream!
Chapter five: Some thoughts on junior middle school students' reading La Traviata.
La Traviata mainly tells the tragic life of a famous prostitute in Paris. Flashbacks are used here, and the tragic memories of the protagonist make the plot look even more sensational. Margaret, a famous prostitute in Paris, is a beautiful and caring woman. She lives in a dirty society full of money and desire. In such an environment, any pure creature will go astray involuntarily. Often such people are ignored or even discriminated against. Who knows how a weak woman like Margaret feels in that barren life? Margaret is a beautiful woman, and it is with this beauty that she tries to please the nobles to make a living. But her inner world is actually empty, no one can give her true love, no one can understand people like her, which reminds me of the annoying and terrible term prostitute.
In Dumas' era, the bourgeoisie occupied a large number of means of production, and the polarization between the rich and the poor was serious. Many people have to go to extremes to survive. At that time, some prostitutes had to have their own feelings, but life forced them to sell their bodies to have a glimmer of hope. This life may be just sleeping and eating, but these prostitutes have to find a way to get rid of this life. They still yearn for the plain and free life. After all, only that kind of life can be happy, that kind of life can truly face itself, and that kind of life can get rid of secular prejudice, just like ordinary people.
It is for this kind of life that Margaret would rather give up everything than live a dull and happy life with her beloved. But the power of secular prejudice is so powerful that the father of the hero Yongdi insists that Margaret leave his son because she has damaged the reputation of their family. Everyone is selfish, but the despised prostitute selflessly trades her happiness for the reputation of a family.
Margaret and Yongdi, the sad lovers, can't get rid of the secular prejudice and the separation of yin and yang in the end. This book makes us re-examine the special group of prostitutes. While being vigilant and critical of these people, we should also give some pity. After all, no one wants to degenerate, and no one wants to talk about a reviled person, just having difficulties.