When I was a child, I felt the happiest thing was lying in my mother's arms listening to Andersen's fairy tales. I remember that at that time, I always pestered my mother to talk about Cinderella and Snow White, and I listened to it again and again. I also learned what is good and when is evil from the cruel persecution of Snow White's stepmother and the reckless rescue of Snow White by dwarfs. So, from now on, I just need to look at stray dogs. From then on, whenever I see beggars in the street, I will be duty-bound to lend a helping hand.
I got kindness and help from reading.
When I was in primary school, I liked watching Journey to the West and the Monkey King's bravery and wit. I also like Zhu Bajie's optimism and humor; I also like Friar Sand's frankness and hard work. And the compassion of Tang Priest. Remember that time, I played role-playing by myself and wanted to combine these advantages? But at this time, this has already become my attitude and creed in life.
From reading, I have gained my attitude towards life and moral standards of being a man.
As I grew older, I came to junior high school. At this time, I was fascinated by the classics that junior high school curriculum standards required me to read, such as Water Margin, How Steel was Tempered, Romance of the Three Kingdoms and so on. From these books, I learned to be brave, generous, strong and grateful. At this time, I can't forget Zhuge Liang's "do my best until I die." I can't forget Lu Da's heroic behavior in Kansai. I can't forget the loyalty, chivalry and loyalty expressed in the three vows of Liu Bei, Guan Yunchang and Zhang Fei in Taoyuan.
From the book, I gained the joys and sorrows of life.
Gorky once said: "Books are the ladder of human progress." Yes, books are the cradle of our growth, and those classic books are legends that cannot be surpassed. We study not only to entertain ourselves, but also to increase our knowledge and conduct ourselves.
I have grown from reading.