In this book, I like Tahe best, because every time it is in danger, it saves the "little fly" first. Moreover, when the "little fly" tripped over the tripping rope and was caught, Tahe kicked the fence with his hoof and was desperate to save the "little fly" but was caught. I think I will learn its virtue of being helpful. When my good friend is in trouble, I will try my best to help others.
What impressed me most about Tahe is its spirit of looking for the right goal and never looking back. When Tahe escaped, he was discovered by the circus people. His whole chest, legs and neck were covered with deep wounds, with deep red blood and a small steel arrow stuck in his shoulder ... but he would rather die than look back. He went through a lot of hardships, lost his partner, and even almost died himself. But Tahe resolutely returned to his own wild horses, eventually becoming the leader of wild horses and returning to nature. Seeing this, I think of the inventor Edison, who was deaf and insisted on doing experiments, and Li Shizhen, who tried to write Compendium of Materia Medica countless times and never gave up ... They all succeeded in the end. In the process of learning calligraphy, I sometimes want to give up, and I also want to quit when I do math problems. I will learn the tenacious spirit of Mongolian horses in the future.
Reading this article is very enlightening.