A review of Apple 1 Have you ever seen such a scene? In the dark tunnel, five soldiers were too thirsty to make way for a small apple. Why don't they eat apples? Are they not thirsty? Are apples poisonous? This is a clip from the documentary An Apple.
An Apple tells a touching story during the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea. Under the indiscriminate bombing of the US military, the soldiers in the tunnel have been without water, food and oxygen for seven days and seven nights. Under such arduous conditions, no soldier touched the only apples left in the tunnel, but left them to others.
Apple is very common in our life now, and no one regards it as a treasure anymore. People's eyes have turned to rare tropical fruits such as dictyophora and jackfruit. Full and round Guoguang apples are rare in the market. But during the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea, how precious that apple was to the soldiers standing in the tunnel! You know, they push me, they push the hope of life, but they don't hesitate to leave the threat of death to themselves. What a great friendship!
This is just a short story about the Battle of Shangganling in the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea. From these soldiers, I can clearly see the noble qualities of Qian Qian people, such as unity and cooperation, selflessness and fearlessness, putting others before themselves.
I finally understand why the Chinese and Korean people fought side by side in the war-torn Korean battlefield and defeated the "most powerful" American aggressor with inferior equipment. They rely on incomparable loyalty to their motherland; Relying on the incomparable love for the people; Rely on the deep hatred of the enemy; More depends on the firm will of the soldiers and the selfless dedication among the comrades.
Thinking of an Apple A traveler came to explore the desert, only to be caught in a sandstorm. Besides, he lost his backpack, water and food. Disappointed, he was surprised to find a blue apple. He decided to walk out of the desert. Whenever he wants to give up, he will say, "I still have an apple." After a 72-hour trek, he walked out of the desert with this green apple.
After reading this article, I was lost in thought: a person, who suffered from a sandstorm, lost food and water, only had a blue apple, but he could walk out of the desert with this only apple. I think this is supported by an optimistic spirit!
I once read a report on the Internet that a little girl had her hand amputated because of a car accident. In the hospital, she always smiles. When someone asked her why she always smiled instead of being depressed, she smiled and said, "Why should I be depressed? I still have feet. I don't think it is painful for me to lose them! "
Also, after the Wenchuan earthquake, many students lost their schools, and those students went to other places to study. When reporters went to interview, they all saw smiling faces. Those children said, "I have learned and made many new friends here. After the baptism of the earthquake, we have more courage and confidence to face difficulties."
Why do they always face things optimistically? Because when they look at things, they always see the bright side first. They just laughed at those bad things. It is this spirit of never giving up that gives them the courage not to be afraid of setbacks.
I think that traveler must have this spirit after he walked out of the desert.
Comments on an Apple 3 An apple wrote that a fireman picked an apple without drinking water for several days, and his throat was already smoking. He refused to eat it and handed it to the company commander with a hoarse throat. The company commander gave the apple to Xiaolan, a wounded man with purple lips. Xiaolan gave the apple to Xiao Li, a walkie-talkie, Xiao Li gave the apple to the trumpeter, and the trumpeter gave it to the military doctor. The company commander had no choice but to order everyone to share the apples, but the apples were passed around, with more than half left.
I read this story and was very moved. How important an apple is to comrades with dry throats! But in such a difficult environment, they only think about others. What about us? I only have myself in my heart. I remember that fruit was distributed at school, and our classmates scrambled for it. Someone ran over a classmate and almost got into big trouble. Did you get the apple? Some students ate half and threw it away, while others simply didn't throw it away and threw it away half. Compared with my comrades in arms, I feel ashamed.
I must learn from my comrades-in-arms and take care of each other. There will always be others in my heart. At the same time, we should cherish today's hard-won happy life.