1. Poems about Luotuo Xiangzi
"Luotuo Xiangzi"
1. Famous lines: "Money will lead people into a bad society, and bring noble people into a bad society." Put aside his ideals and willingly go to hell."
Appreciation: "Camel Xiangzi" is a masterpiece by the famous modern Chinese writer Lao She. "Camel Xiangzi" tells the tragic story of a coachman named Xiangzi in the old city of Beiping, China. And "money will lead people into a bad society, put aside their noble ideals, and go to hell willingly." It means that Xiangzi chose "life" between "ideal" and "life", because "life" " is the only choice for the poor. It's not that the poor cannot have "ideals" but they simply don't dare to think about it. What the poor want to have is money. Some poor people think money is more valuable than ideals, but money can sometimes change a person's life, and money can turn good people into "bad people." Money corrupts people.
2. His legs are long, his steps are wide, and his waist is very stable. He runs without making much noise. He stretches and contracts a little with each step, and the handlebars do not move, making the seat feel safe and comfortable. When he said stop, no matter how fast he was running, he would rub his big feet lightly on the ground and then he would stop; his strength seemed to be able to reach every part of the car. His back was slightly bent and his hands were loosely clasped around the handlebars. He moved neatly and accurately; he ran very fast without any hint of haste, fast and without danger. Even in a chartered car, it must be considered very expensive.
Appreciation: This character description is wonderful, from the attire, body posture, figure, to the physical ability, physical strength and character that people who rely on strength are proud of. It makes a living Xiangzi presented before us. For this ordinary position, Xiangzi thought about every detail and movement. It only took two or three weeks to slowly adapt to the study of running methods. This shows that Xiangzi is still very knowledgeable in this aspect. Through the details of movements, The descriptions in other aspects shape the characters.
3. The wind bent the trees on the roadside, tore the shop curtains to pieces, removed the bills on the wall, and dimmed the sun, singing, shouting, roaring, and echoing suddenly relaxed, like a frightened big elf, running wildly; suddenly panicked, rolling around in all directions, like a demon who decided to collide for some reason; suddenly swept across, taking advantage of the enemy's unprepared attack Everything on the ground twisted branches, blew up roof tiles, and broke wires; however, Xiangzi was there watching; he had just come out of the wind, and the wind could not do anything to him.
Appreciation: Based on the life of Beijing citizens in the late 1920s, overpasses, drum towers, and white towers are archways, streets, alleys, depots, courtyards, and bustling crowds. These are the decades. Old Beijing in the past, but there was no idyllic happiness here. Instead, Xiangzi's big feet ran non-stop through the streets and alleys, under the scorching sun, rain and snow, and his difficult figure was everywhere.
Xiangzi was decent, strong, dreamy, self-interested, personal, strong, and great. I don’t know how many funerals he has accompanied others; I don’t know when and where he will be buried. Lift himself up and bury this depraved, selfish, unfortunate, born in the womb of social disease, the doomed ghost of individualism! Appreciation: Xiangzi's tragedy was caused by the social living environment in which he found himself. The novel truly shows the life in that dark society and the ugly faces of warlords, spies, and car factory owners. If it weren't for their persecution, Xiangzi would not have gone from being full of hope to falling. 2. Looking at the ancient poems of Luotuo Xiangzi
"Luotuo Xiangzi"
1. Famous sentence: "Money will lead people into a bad society, put aside noble ideals, and Willing to go to hell."
Appreciation: "Camel Xiangzi" is the masterpiece of the famous modern Chinese writer Lao She. "Camel Xiangzi" tells the tragic story of a coachman named Xiangzi in the old city of Beiping, China. And "Money will lead people into a bad society, put aside their noble ideals, and go to hell willingly." It means that Xiangzi chose "life" between "ideal" and "life", because "life" " is the only choice for the poor. It's not that the poor cannot have "ideals" but they simply don't dare to think about it. What the poor want to have is money. Some poor people think money is more valuable than ideals, but money can sometimes change a person's life, and money can turn good people into "bad people." Money corrupts people.
2. His legs are long, his steps are wide, and his waist is very stable. He runs without making much noise. He stretches and contracts a little with each step, and the handlebars do not move, making the seat feel safe and comfortable. When he said stop, no matter how fast he was running, he would rub his big feet lightly on the ground and then he would stop; his strength seemed to be able to reach every part of the car. His back was slightly bent and his hands were loosely clasped around the handlebars. He moved neatly and accurately; he ran very fast without any hint of haste, fast and without danger. Even in a private car, it must be considered very expensive.
Appreciation: This character description is wonderful, from the attire, body posture, figure, to the physical ability, physical strength and character that people who rely on strength are proud of. It makes a living Xiangzi presented before us.
For this ordinary position, Xiangzi thought about every detail and movement. It only took two or three weeks to slowly adapt to the study of running methods. This shows that Xiangzi is still very knowledgeable in this aspect. Through the details of movements, The descriptions in other aspects shape the characters.
3. The wind bent the trees on the roadside, tore the shop curtains to pieces, removed the bills on the wall, and dimmed the sun, singing, shouting, roaring, and echoing suddenly relaxed, like a frightened big elf, running wildly; suddenly panicked, rolling around in all directions, like a demon who decided to collide for some reason; suddenly swept across, taking advantage of the enemy's unprepared attack Everything on the ground twisted the branches, blew up the roof tiles, and knocked down the wires; however, Xiangzi was there watching; he had just come out of the wind, and the wind could not do anything to him.
Appreciation: Based on the life of Beijing citizens in the late 1920s, overpasses, drum towers, and white towers are archways, streets, alleys, depots, courtyards, and bustling crowds. These are the decades. The old Beijing in the past, but there is no idyllic happiness here, but Xiangzi's big feet running non-stop through the streets and alleys, under the scorching sun, rain and snow, his difficult figure can be seen everywhere.
Xiangzi was decent, strong, dreamy, self-interested, personal, strong, and great. I don’t know how many funerals he has accompanied others; I don’t know when and where he will be buried. Lift himself up and bury this depraved, selfish, unfortunate, born in the womb of social disease, the doomed ghost of individualism! Appreciation: Xiangzi's tragedy was caused by the social living environment in which he found himself. The novel truly shows the face of life in that dark society and the ugly faces of warlords, spies, and car factory owners. If it were not for their persecution, Xiangzi would not have gone from being full of hope to falling.