《鲁宾逊漂流记》读后感范文

　　《鲁宾逊漂流记》读后感范文

　　当我郑重地翻过最后一页，合上这位被誉为“英国小说之父”的丹尼尔•笛福在59岁高龄写的著作——《鲁滨逊漂流记》。读完了这个情节曲折，跌宕起伏的故事之后，我满眶的热泪情不自禁地夺眶而出。书中的主人公在荒芜人烟的孤岛上生活了28年!28年，多么惊人的一个数字啊!可见他是何等的勇敢。

　　这个情节曲折，跌宕起伏的故事主要讲述的是主人公鲁滨逊•克罗索所乘坐的船在途中不幸遇到风暴触礁，船上水手、乘客全部遇难，唯有鲁滨逊幸存。海浪把他卷上了沙滩。在克服了最初的悲观与绝望之后，他凭借自己顽强的毅力，与大自然展开了英勇卓绝的斗争。他只身漂流到一个荒芜人烟的孤岛上。为了生存，他用沉船的桅杆做了木筏，一次又一次地把船上的食物、衣服、工具等运到岸上，并在小山边搭起帐篷定居下来。他依靠自己的双手和智慧，利用枪支和简单的工具，自力更生，自食其力地过起了荒凉的野岛生活。经过不懈的努力，他不仅有了自己的住所和家具，还有牧场、种植园，甚至还养了宠物。在如此艰难的情况下，能过上这样的生活，是很不容易的，这完全是他凭借自己的毅力和智慧创造的奇迹。

　　鲁滨逊曾经这样说道：“我的脾气是要决心做一件事情，不成功决不放手”、“我会尽力而为，只要我还能划水，我就不肯被淹死，只要我还能站立，我就不肯倒下……”他没有助手，工具不全，缺乏经验，所以做任何事情都要花很大的劳力，费好长的时间。wwW.330011.Com连做一块木版都要四十二天。他作的许多事情都是白费力气，没有成功，但他从来不灰心失望，总是总结了失败的经验又重新开始。辛勤的劳动换来了令人欣慰的回报，他最后变得有船用，有面包吃，有陶器用，有种植园，有牧场，有两处较“豪华”的住所……这些没有一件不是费了很多力气，付出了无数汗水、克服了许多困难才换来的。这样的生活对于那时的鲁滨逊来说，可以算得上豪华了。相比那些遇到问题便退缩的人来说，鲁滨逊是多么的坚强啊!

　　其实，现在的很多人都是那些遇到问题便退缩，不敢勇敢面对困难。不仅如此，现在很多人都是独生子女，很多家长视子女为掌上明珠，不要说冒险了，连小小的家务也不让小孩子做，天天总是说：“我的小宝贝啊，你读好书就行了，其他的就等爸爸妈妈做就是了。”读书固然重要，但生活的小事也不能忽略。想一想，在荒无人烟的孤岛上，如果你连家务都不会做，你能生存到吗?读完这部著作后，我不禁反问自己：“如果我像书中的鲁滨逊那样在大海遭到风暴，我能向他那样与风暴搏斗，最后逃离荒岛获救吗?恐怕我早已被那大海所淹没，被鱼虾所吞食;如果我漂流到孤岛，能活几天?一天?两天?我又能干些什么?我会劈柴吗?会打猎做饭吗?我连洗自己衣服还笨手笨脚呢!我们应该学习他这种不怕困难的精神，无论何时何地都坚强地活下去，哪怕只有一线希望也要争取，决不能放弃!我们要像鲁滨逊那样有志气、有毅力、爱劳动，凭自己的双手创造财富，创造奇迹，取得最后的胜利。

　　《鲁宾逊漂流记》读后感

　　二十八年，一个令人惊讶的数字，一个不可思议的数字!而他，鲁滨逊，就在海上漂泊了二十八年!这是我看过这本书后最大的感触。一六五九年九月三十日，一个人在一次航行中上遇到了可怕的风浪，翻了船，除他之外无一人生还。他流落到了孤岛上。凭着他惊人的毅力与勇气，二十八年后，他依靠自己的智慧逃出了孤岛，这个人就是倒霉而又幸运的鲁滨逊克罗索。

　　书中讲述了有个英国人名叫鲁滨逊，喜欢航海和冒险。他本可以按照父亲的安排，依靠殷实的家业过一种平静而优裕的生活。然而，一心想外出闯荡的鲁滨逊却当上了充满惊险和刺激的水手，由于难以想象的坚强，毅力和勇气，依靠自己的智慧和辛勤劳动，开荒种地，砍树建房，圈养山羊，修造船只，并搭救野人“星期五”。正当鲁滨逊准备救出一批沦为土人的西班牙船员时，被一群暴徒劫持，被人送上了荒岛。鲁滨逊又一次表现出超常的勇气，他单枪匹马地打败暴徒，救出船员，夺回大船，结束了自己的荒岛生活。一次，他乘船前往南美洲时，途中遇上大风，船翻了，同伴们都死了，只有鲁滨逊一个人幸运地生存下来。鲁滨逊被大浪冲到海岛边.这是一个荒芜人烟的海岛。面临着这恶劣的环境，又冷又饿的他不知怎样生活下去。终于，鲁滨逊凭着自己的毅力战胜了一切。

　　读了这本书让我懂得只有付出了，努力了，劳动了，才能取得优异的成绩。苦苦奋斗，就能战胜一切。读完之后，我不禁反省自己：如果我流落到孤岛，能活几天?一天?两天?我又能干些什么?会劈柴?会打猎做饭?我连洗自己衣服还笨手笨脚的呢!再说了，没有一个人讲话，多孤单呀!我准会憋死的!可见鲁滨逊是多么乐观向上!我觉得人应该学习他这种不怕困难、乐观向上的精神，无论何时何地都坚强地活下去，哪怕只有一线希望也要争取，决不能放弃!我们要像鲁滨逊那样有志气、有毅力、爱劳动，凭自己的双手创造财富，取得最后的胜利!

　　It seemed to be such a coincidence that the night after I finished reading The Life And Adventures Of Robinson Crusoe， I was to dine in a restaurant distinctly related to the book itself. This restaurant was no other than the famous American-styled “Friday’s.” The reason for mentioning this restaurant is quite straightforward to all the gentlemen， ladies and children who have read the novel and enjoyed it， which is the fact that this restaurant was， most likely， named after the American Native in Robinson Crusoe， called Friday. This restaurant offers very exceptional service， for instance when the waitresses are asked to order dishes they kneel rather than stand， which， unlike the other restaurants I have been to， makes it easier for the customers to hear them speak. Moreover， Friday’s friendly services to the customers help them to make better choices when ordering dishes. I remembered when I went to Friday’s last time; the waitress kindly described the items on the menu with precise details. It turned out that the combo I initially wanted was designed to be shared among a large group， not to be eaten by one person. I think this restaurant shows many commendable features similar to that of Friday.

　　Friday brought emotional warmth to the people around him with his appealing personality. I think it was this personality that affected Crusoe and made him say that he loved Friday when Crusoe didn’t express love for his parents， brothers， sisters， or even his wife. “When he espied me， he came running to me， laying himself down again upon the ground， with all the possible signs of an humble， thankful disposition， making many antic gestures to show it…to let me know how he would serve me as long as he lived.” This was what Friday did after Crusoe had rescued him from the two savages chasing him. It was easy for me to see why Crusoe had loved Friday. After sometime， Crusoe and Friday were to rescue Friday’s father. When Friday reunited with his father， the scene was easy to move anyone: “It would have moved anyone to tears to have seen how Friday kissed him， embraced him， hugged him， cried， laughed， halloed， jumped about， danced， sung; and then sung and jumped about again， like a distracted creature. It was a good while before I could make him speak to me.” This is my favourite chapter in the whole book. It is hard to see why Friday is an ex-savage when he can have personalities more praiseworthy than many civilized people， viz. Crusoe himself. “When he (Friday) went to him (Friday’s father)， he would sit down by him， open his breast， and hold his father’s head close to his bosom， half an hour together， to nourish it; then he took his arms and ankles， which were numbed and stiff with the binding， and rubbed them with his hands.” Furthermore， Friday’s expression of loyalty in asking Crusoe to kill him rather than leave him is more heartfelt than anything Crusoe ever says or does.

　　Crusoe， on the absolute contrary， seems incapable of deep feelings， as shown by his account of leaving his family—he never shows any emotions. After a moving lecture from Robinson’s father about his future， he still decided to follow his own wandering ambition. Careless was he about the wishes of his parents to keep him alive and prosperous， as he was the only child left in the family. When he came back from the island which he had lived on for twenty eight years， he found that it had been too late to tell his parents that he was still alive， but yet again he did not feel sorry for them; he also did not feel sorry for the two people who had to live in misery for nearly thirty years under the allusion all of their sons were dead. He had the same feelings for his wife: when he was married， he said it was “not either to my disadvantage or dissatisfaction”， implying that it was also neither to his advantage nor his satisfaction. Moreover， after his wife died， Robinson did not think of looking after the three children they had， but went back to the island， which he had lived on for twenty-eight years. It was on this trip which Robinson Crusoe revisited “His Island” as he called it. I feel that Robinson’s indifference to his family is almost emotionally cruel.

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