1. A person's life should be spent like this: when he looks back on the past, he will not regret for being inactive and wasting his time, nor will he feel guilty for being despicable and living a mediocre life. In this way, when he is dying, he can say: I have dedicated my entire life and all my energy to the most magnificent cause in the world - fighting for the liberation of mankind. ?

The analysis shows that the soldiers have no regrets about choosing the path of defending the motherland. They have devoted their lives to the revolution. Although they know the preciousness of life, they must not be like dogs in front of the enemy. Climb out of the sarcasm, because "we want to die gloriously."

2. Steel is made by burning in fire and being highly cooled, so it is very strong. Our generation has also been tempered by struggle and hard trials, and has learned never to lose heart in life. ?

Analysis of Paul’s declaration is not only applicable in the war-torn era, but now, we can still use it to warn ourselves: Don’t waste time, a person must live quickly and fully in order to Finally realize your ideal.

Extended information:

"How the Steel Was Tempered" is a novel written by the former Soviet writer Nikolai Ostrovsky in 1933. It was written in 2011. By describing the growth path of Paul Korchagin, the novel tells people that a person can only defeat the enemy and himself in the hardships of the revolution, and only when he connects his pursuit with the interests of the motherland and the people , will create miracles and grow into an iron warrior.

In the late 1920s and early 1930s, with the end of the New Economic Policy and the establishment of Stalin’s political and economic system, there was also a demand for a highly centralized and unified situation in the literary and art circles. During the Stalinist period, the state used the idea of ??"unification" to educate young people, paying special attention to the important role of literature and art in cultivating the communist moral character of young people. Stalin required that literary works should "pursue direct propaganda purposes." Many works were written The purpose is to instill "Communist ideals" in young people.