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Robinson Crusoe in Grade Six
The protagonist of Robinson Crusoe is an Englishman named Robinson. He likes sailing adventures very much. He has been to every country on the European continent and met many dangers, but he is not afraid at all and hopes to travel all over the north and south. The following is the content of reading Robinson Crusoe in the sixth grade. Welcome to read!

Reflections on Robinson Crusoe 1 Robinson is an unfortunate man, because he is bent on sailing, which makes him spend most of his life on a desert island. There will be people like him in life who will bear the consequences because of incorrect choices. But Robinson is also lucky. Because he can work miracles under difficult circumstances.

This book mainly tells the story of Robinson who met the sea breeze on a voyage, was washed to an island by the waves and then lived on the island. Although he was finally brought back to his hometown, the story of his survival on the island was really a "miracle".

And I have a soft spot for this story. After Robinson came to the island, he was not discouraged by the difficult environment on the island, but wisely thought of carrying things and articles that were useful to him on board. Unexpectedly, his dream came true, and he dug a cave in the mountains and built a small house, which made me admire. Robinson won't give up on himself. He thinks the environment is hard and he will die. Instead, I firmly believe that as long as I work hard, I will definitely create a bright future, turn my ideas into reality, and let myself eat, drink, have a good sleep and live a good life. There are several people in life who, like Robinson, never give up in the face of difficulties, because I believe that as long as they don't give up and don't give up halfway, they will succeed.

After that, Robinson was not satisfied with his stable life, but began to innovate and turn what was not in life into reality as much as possible. For example, food, there is nothing to eat on the island, only a little food he brought from the boat. Robinson planted malt in the field, but he didn't expect the wheat to really grow. He began to make bread, and after repeated research and experiments, he finally made bread. Robinson found many grapes on the other side of the island, and he had a whim to make raisins, which gave him more food storage. We should also learn from him. In real life, don't be satisfied with the present life, learn to innovate, go further on a good basis and make life better.

We can learn a lot from Robinson. I hope we can integrate these principles and change our lives and ourselves!

Reflection on Robinson Crusoe 2 I'm not talking big. In fact, Robinson Crusoe has been read by many people. It tells the story of Robinson Croso who was dissatisfied with the status quo and took risks by boat, but fell into the hands of Moors in Salem. After he finally escaped, he went abroad to work in a well-paid Portuguese garden, but he left by boat for the same reason and crashed again, fleeing to a desert island alone, raising sheep, farming and catching turtles. After living for more than 20 years, he rescued the aborigines, named them "Friday" and made him a slave. Later, he saved Friday's father and some white people, and finally returned to his hometown by boat on16861February 9 19, which lasted for 35 years and lived on the island for 27 years and February 19 days.

After reading this book, I can't help but sigh that Daniel's imagination is impressive and his vivid description is also immersive. For example, I saw Robinson's courage and wisdom from the story of Robinson saving Friday, and his loyalty from the story of Robinson voluntarily killing Friday. I think this book has another advantage: it has no chapters, and it is written in the first person, just like an autobiography, which makes me blend in, as if the protagonist is me. In retrospect, I should have learned all the characters in the book. Robinson's courage, wit, calm attitude, Friday's loyalty and understanding are all my study goals. At the same time, I also learned that I want to be content with the status quo, and I want to be content. This is why Robinson is trapped on a desert island. In life, we should also be content. As the saying goes, "contentment is always happy." For example, you buy a lot of toys, but you are always dissatisfied because you don't have a complete set. This should not be the case.

Ah! This book is a masterpiece. It is simple, vivid and creative. Needless to say, such a book, go and have a look!

Reflections on Robinson Crusoe 3 I finished reading the whole book Robinson Crusoe this summer. This book mainly tells the story of Robinson, a young British man, who unfortunately lives on a desert island, digs caves, makes rafts, grows crops, supports his family, fights against cruel cannibals, goes through all the hardships to help a rebellious captain regain his ship and finally returns to his motherland safely.

Robinson was very curious when he was young. He doesn't want to spend his life in mediocrity, so he dreams of becoming a sailor and sailing. But his parents are trying to dissuade him, but Robinson still won't listen and insists on going to sea. At first, he experienced two failures. Finally, he drifted to Brazil to run a plantation, but he felt short of hands. When he went to Africa to buy slaves, his ship sank because of the storm, so he unfortunately ran aground on a desert island.

Robinson moved all the useful things on board to the shore, set up a tent, put away his weapons and began a lonely life. However, Robinson is very optimistic and open-minded. Undaunted, he began to build his home. He dried raisins to increase food; Start making pottery and mutton soup; Even canoeing and traveling on a desert island.

One day, Robinson found a group of barbarians trying to eat people. Robinson saved the man who was about to be eaten and named him "Friday". On Friday, I learned English quickly. He was kind, brave and loyal to Robinson, so he soon became Robinson's close friend. One day many years later, Robinson suddenly found an English ship docked on the island. Finally, he learned that the captain had been betrayed. Robinson helped the captain recover the ship and set foot on it to return to his long-lost hometown.

This book Robinson Crusoe tells the most legendary way to survive. Robinson did not listen to his parents' advice, ventured out to sea, and then lived on a desert island, creating his legendary life. His super survival ability and brave spirit against nature are very admirable. I think, on the one hand, we should learn from Robinson's spirit of never giving up, and on the other hand, we should listen to other people's suggestions with an open mind. After all, "good medicine tastes bitter and is good for illness, and bitter taste is good for action"!

Reflections on Robinson Crusoe 4 Recently, I carefully read Robinson Crusoe by the British writer Jonell Foday and got to know the protagonist Robinson Crusoe. I was deeply attracted by the perseverance and heroic qualities of this lonely and rebellious adventurer, and I couldn't help being moved by it.

Robinson Crusoe tells the story that Robinson gave up his comfortable family, gave up the idea of being an ordinary person, worked hard according to his dreams, and finally had the opportunity to travel to sea privately. However, the weather is unpredictable. On a voyage, their ship was overturned by huge waves. He drifted to a desert island and spent 28 spring and autumn life stories on the island with his survival skills and tenacious perseverance.

After reading this book, I can't help thinking a lot. How can a person stay on an uninhabited island for 28 years in such a bad environment? He has no shoes, pants, clothes or even medical supplies. He only has a gun and some clean food. He spent thousands of days and nights on an isolated island, which is unimaginable for normal people! But Robinson did it. On the island, he created everything with diligence. He didn't have a house, so he built it himself; Without food, he domesticated goats, planted wheat, caught turtles and ground flour. Under his diligence, he just turned a desert island into an ordinary island for people to live in. Isn't the shining quality in him worth learning?

Looking at Robinson, I was deeply moved. Some people in our lives are in sharp contrast with Robinson. They are idle and lazy, always thinking that they will do nothing and eat the hard work of others. As a result, society will decline because of these people. I can see the obvious difference only from the two beggars I met. One day, when I came home by car, I saw an unkempt, lame and blind old man playing the erhu at the intersection, which attracted a group of people to watch. At the end of the song, people take out coins and put them in tin cans. After I also invested money, the old man's mouth showed a smile. He probably thought dinner was finally settled! I really feel sorry for the old man. He is too old to see, and his legs and feet are still lame. But in order to make a living, he had to come out to play erhu as an artist, hoping that good people would always give him money in the future.

The next day, my mother and I went to the park to play. I saw a young man who was blind, lame and healthy, but his clothes looked a little dirty and kowtowed to passers-by in the street. Why doesn't this man look for a job? Really, begging is nothing. The old man who plays the erhu at least played it for us. How is he? Too young to eat and too lazy to cook. Robinson is a hundred thousand times better than him. He would rather beg here than find a job. I despise him from the bottom of my heart.

After reading Robinson Crusoe, I can't be calm for a long time. I really admire Robinson. We should all learn from him.