需一片英语原版小说或影片的阅读报告（要英文）

需一片英语原版小说或影片的阅读报告（要英文）
需一片英语原版小说或影片的阅读报告（要英文）

需一片英语原版小说或影片的阅读报告（要英文）
1.This is a young spread in our ears in the story: It is very exciting and interesting. And a beautiful name called Snow White.

Snow is a lovely little girl, even the evil Queen of the Mirror, she has to admit that the future will be the world's most beautiful woman.

Vanity of the world, the Queen does not want her to the United States than those of the people, they will have to the assassination of Snow White.

Snow was ordered to kill the butchers, to see snow lovely appearance, it is not bear to kill her. She can not take away, we will put her deep in the forest.
But no one thought that snow lucky survived.
Her own again asked the Mirror who is the world's most beautiful woman, while the Mirror said it is Snow White. The Queen was really angry, she decided to kill their own Snow White.
In the forest to escape the snow for a very long time to see a wooden hut, did not lock the door, she would go into. Ehuai she saw a table with delicious food, it relieved them of the Chiguang. Feed, she went to another house. There are very comfortable bed, she simply did not know they are not dreaming. She not enough time to think this is not true, already asleep.
Guoliaoyikuai children, to a number of dwarves. This is their original home. Seven dwarves found her. But this princess is really too cute, they dare not awakened by her, not the heart to blame her Chiguang their own food and sleep in his bed. In this way, the snow understanding of the seven dwarves, and they live together and down. And shortly after, but they ran into trouble.
Queen of the face of the despicable means of assassination, people are always difficulties of small dwarf only save the time and the snow, and told her not to go near strangers - because they do not want Snow White died. But the snow was still pure poison apples and magic comb Piandetuantuan turn.
After untold hardships, they finally defeated, the Queen, and the snow finally finally found their own Baimawangzi, with the seven dwarves, returned to the Royal Palace, with the lead a happy life.

I would like to, even if they do not have Boli Xie and the White Horse, will be boundless happiness! Finally, let us wish them to continue to perform this Baimawangzi Snow White and the myth of happiness!
翻译如下：（白雪公主读后感）
这是一个从小就流传在我们耳中的故事：它很惊险、有趣.并有一个很美的名字叫做白雪公主.
白雪是一个可爱的小女孩,就算是邪恶的女王的魔镜,也不得不承认她将来会是世界上最美丽的女人.
虚荣的女王不希望世界上有比她还要美的人,便要暗杀白雪公主.
奉命去杀掉白雪的屠户,看到白雪可爱的模样,实在是不忍心杀了她.又不能把她带走,就只能把她放在深林里.
但谁也没想到,白雪幸运的活了下来.
自负的女王再次问魔镜谁是世界上最美的女人,而魔镜却又说了是白雪公主.这次女王是真的生气了,她决定自己去杀掉白雪公主.
在森林里逃跑了很长时间的白雪看到了一个木屋,门没锁,她便走了进去.饿坏了的她看见了桌子上有着美味的食物,便一口气把它们吃光了.吃饱后,她来到了另一个屋子.这里有很舒服的床,她简直不知道自己是不是做梦.她还没来得及想这是不是真的,就已经睡着了.
过了一会儿,来了几个小矮人.原来这是他们的家.七个小矮人发现了她.但这个公主真的是太可爱了,他们不敢吵醒她,更不忍心去责怪她吃光了自己的食物并睡在了自己的床上.就这样,白雪认识了七个小矮人,并和他们一起生活了下去.而不久后,他们却又遇到了麻烦.
面对女王的各种卑鄙的暗杀手段,小矮人们总是千辛万苦才一次次的救活了白雪,并告诉她不要再去接近陌生人--因为他们不希望白雪公主死.但单纯的白雪还是被毒苹果和魔法梳子骗得团团转.
经过千辛万苦,他们终于一次次的战胜了女王,而白雪最后也终于找到了属于自己的白马王子,带着七个小矮人,回到了王宫,一起过上了幸福的生活.
我想,就算他们没有玻璃鞋和白马,也会得到无边的幸福的!最后,就让我们祝福他们继续演绎这白雪公主和白马王子的幸福神话吧!
2.（汤姆索亚历险记》读后感）I believe that one of the factors that makes a piece of literature or even a movie a masterpiece is how well the reader can relate to the story. This is definitely a book everyone can relate to.
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer is a literary masterpieces, written in 1876 by the famous author Mark Twain. Tom Sawyer is a mischievous young boy who lives in the small town on the Mississippi River called St. Petersburg. The story line is simple, the book reads like a biography or a memoir of a summer in Tom Sawyer's life.
Tom Sawyer seems to be the precursor of and the template for misfit kids such as Dennis the Menace, Malcolm in the Middle, and Calvin and Hobbs. What makes this story great is that Tom Sawyer represents everything that is great about childhood. The book is filled with Tom's adventures playing pirates and war with his friend Joe Harper. Tom has a trusted friend, Huck Finn, who few of the adults approve of. The book is filled with ideas of how the world works, such as how pirates and robbers work, that are so innocent, they could only come from a child. It is a story filled with action, adventure, ingenious ideas, love, and schoolyard politics. The whole story is seemingly a complication of what people did or wish they did during their childhood.
The book is a little difficult to read at first. Personally, it takes me a little while to get used to the 19th century dialect in the book. Other than referring to persons of African decent in derogatory terms (which I'm sure uses terms even young children already know), the book would be an enjoyable read for people of all ages. I highly recommend this book for anyone looking to feel young again, if just for a few hundred pages.
3.高级一点的
傲慢与偏见读后感
Every one knows that a man with a good income who is not yet married must need a wife. When such a man move into a new neighborhood, this truth is so well fixed in the minds of the families who lived there, that they immediately consider him to be the property of one or other of their daughters. What he may think about it is not a matter of any importance.
The story is about the love between 4 couples, mainly Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy. It is also about a social problem: love, fortune and social class. In my opinion, that doesn't make sense a poor woman with beautiful appearance and nice manners, but low social class can not marry a rich man. It is terribly ridiculous! In the story, the writer told us clearly that Jane Bennet and Mr. Bingley admired (or loved) each other, very clearly at the very beginning of the story, and so did Mr. Darcy and Elizabeth Bennet, written later in the story. But the obstacles between their marriage--the gentlemen's family and friends--are proud and have deep prejudice, especially Miss Bingley. Anyway, there is no doubt that Mr. Darcy do have pride at first, but it is very rejoicing for all of them forget the pride at last.
Anyway, there is no difference between the opportunity between people with different social class and fortune...

格林童话集 英语童话故事
There was once a man who had three sons, and nothing else in the
world but the house in which he lived. Now each of the sons wished
to have the house after his father's deat...

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格林童话集 英语童话故事
There was once a man who had three sons, and nothing else in the
world but the house in which he lived. Now each of the sons wished
to have the house after his father's death; but the father loved them
all alike, and did not know what to do; he did not wish to sell the
house, because it had belonged to his forefathers, else he might have
divided the money amongst them. At last a plan came into his head, and
he said to his sons, "Go into the world, and try each of you to learn a
trade, and, when you all come back, he who makes the best masterpiece
shall have the house."
The sons were well content with this, and the eldest determined to be
a blacksmith, the second a barber, and the third a fencing-master. They fixed
a time when they should all come home again, and then each went his way.
It chanced that they all found skilful masters, who taught them their trades
well. The blacksmith had to shoe the King's horses, and he thought to himself,
"The house is mine, without doubt." The barber only shaved great people, and
he too already looked upon the house as his own. The fencing-master got many
a blow, but he only bit his lip, and let nothing vex him; "for," said he to himself,
"If you are afraid of a blow, you'll never win the house."
格林童话集 英语童话故事
When the appointed time had gone by, the three brothers came back
home to their father; but they did not know how to find the best
opportunity for showing their skill, so they sat down and consulted
together. As they were sitting thus, all at once a hare came running
across the field. "Ah, ha, just in time!" said the barber. So he took
his basin and soap, and lathered away until the hare came up; then
he soaped and shaved off the hare's whiskers whilst he was running at
the top of his speed, and did not even cut his skin or injure a hair
on his body. "Well done!" said the old man. "your brothers will have
to exert themselves wonderfully, or the house will be yours."
Soon after, up came a nobleman in his coach, dashing along at full
speed. "Now you shall see what I can do, father," said the blacksmith;
so away he ran after the coach, took all four shoes off the feet of one
of the horses whilst he was galloping, and put him on four new shoes without
stopping him. "You are a fine fellow, and as clever as your brother," said
his father; "I do not know to which I ought to give the house."
Then the third son said, "Father, let me have my turn, if you
please;" and, as it was beginning to rain, he drew his sword, and
flourished it backwards and forwards above his head so fast that not
a drop fell upon him. It rained still harder and harder, till at last it came
down in torrents; but he only flourished his sword faster and faster, and
remained as dry as if he were sitting in a house. When his father saw this
he was amazed, and said, "This is the master-piece, the house is yours!"
His brothers were satisfied with this, as was agreed beforehand; and,
as they loved one another very much, they all three stayed together
in the house, followed their trades, and, as they had learnt them so
well and were so clever, they earned a great deal of money. Thus
they lived together happily until they grew old; and at last, when
one of them fell sick and died, the two others grieved so sorely
about it that they also fell ill, and soon after died. And because
they had been so clever, and had loved one another so much, they
were all laid in the same grave.
A poor servant-girl was once travelling with the family with which she
was in service, through a great forest, and when they were in the
midst of it, robbers came out of the thicket, and murdered all they
found. All perished together except the girl, who had jumped out of
the carriage in a fright, and hidden herself behind a tree. When the
robbers had gone away with their booty, she came out and beheld the
great disaster. Then she began to weep bitterly, and said, "What can
a poor girl like me do now? I do not know how to get out of the forest,
no human being lives in it, so I must certainly starve." She walked about
and looked for a road, but could find none. When it was evening she seated
herself under a tree, gave herself into God's keeping, and resolved to sit
waiting there and not go away, let what might happen. When, however, she had
sat there for a while, a white dove came flying to her with a little golden key in
its mouth. It put the little key in her hand, and said, "Dost thou see that great tree,
therein is a little lock, it opens with the tiny key, and there thou wilt find food enough,
and suffer no more hunger." Then she went to the tree and opened it, and found
milk in a little dish, and white bread to break into it, so that she could eat her
fill. When she was satisfied, she said, "It is now the time when the hens at home
go to roost, I am so tired I could go to bed too." Then the dove flew to her
again, and brought another golden key in its bill, and said, "Open that tree there,
and thou willt find a bed." So she opened it, and found a beautiful white bed, and
she prayed God to protect her during the night, and lay down and slept. In the morning
the dove came for the third time, and again brought a little key, and said, "Open
that tree there, and thou wilt find clothes." And when she opened it, she found
garments beset with gold and with jewels, more splendid than those of any king's
daughter. So she lived there for some time, and the dove came every day and
provided her with all she needed, and it was a quiet good life.
Once, however, the dove came and said, "Wilt thou do something for my
sake?" "With all my heart," said the girl. Then said the little
dove, "I will guide thee to a small house; enter it, and inside it, an
old woman will be sitting by the fire and will say, 'Good-day.' But
on thy life give her no answer, let her do what she will, but pass
by her on the right side; further on, there is a door, which open,
and thou wilt enter into a room where a quantity of rings of all kinds
are lying, amongst which are some magnificent ones with shining
stones; leave them, however, where they are, and seek out a plain
one, which must likewise be amongst them, and bring it here to me as
quickly as thou canst." The girl went to the little house, and came to the door.
There sat an old woman who stared when she saw her, and said, "Good-day my
child." The girl gave her no answer, and opened the door. "Whither away,"
cried the old woman, and seized her by the gown, and wanted to hold her fast,
saying, "That is my house; no one can go in there if I choose not to allow it."
But the girl was silent, got away from her, and went straight into the room.
Now there lay on the table an enormous quantity of rings, which gleamed
and glittered before her eyes. She turned them over and looked for the plain
one, but could not find it. While she was seeking, she saw the old woman and
how she was stealing away, and wanting to get off with a bird-cage which she
had in her hand. So she went after her and took the cage out of her hand, and
when she raised it up and looked into it, a bird was inside which had the plain
ring in its bill. Then she took the ring, and ran quite joyously home with it,
and thought the little white dove would come and get the ring, but it did
not. Then she leant against a tree and determined to wait for the dove,
and, as she thus stood, it seemed just as if the tree was soft and pliant,
and was letting its branches down. And suddenly the branches twined
around her, and were two arms, and when she looked round, the tree
was a handsome man, who embraced and kissed her heartily, and said,
"Thou hast delivered me from the power of the old woman, who is a
wicked witch. She had changed me into a tree, and every day for two
hours I was a white dove, and so long as she possessed the ring I
could not regain my human form." Then his servants and his horses,
who had likewise been changed into trees, were freed from the
enchantment also, and stood beside him. And he led them forth to his
kingdom, for he was a King's son, and they married, and lived happily.
格林童话集 英语童话故事
THERE was once a King's son, who was no longer content to stay at
home in his father's house, and as he had no fear of anything, he
thought, "I will go forth into the wide world, there the time will not
seem long to me, and I shall see wonders enough." So he took leave of
his parents, and went forth, and on and on from morning till night,
and whichever way his path led it was the same to him. It came to
pass that he got to the house of a giant, and as he was so tired
he sat down by the door and rested. And as he let his eyes roam here
and there, he saw the giant's playthings lying in the yard. These
were a couple of enormous balls, and nine-pins as tall as a man.
After a while he had a fancy to set the nine-pins up and then rolled
the balls at them, and screamed and cried out when the nine-pins
fell, and had a merry time of it. The giant heard the noise, stretched his
head out of the window, and saw a man who was not taller than other men,
and yet played with his nine-pins. "Little worm," cried he, "why art thou
playing with my balls? Who gave thee strength to do it?" The King's son
looked up, saw the giant, and said, "Oh, thou blockhead, thou thinkest indeed
that thou only hast strong arms, I can do everything I want to do." The
giant came down and watched the bowling with great admiration, and
said, "Child of man, if thou art one of that kind, go and bring me an
apple of the tree of life." "What dost thou want with it?" said the
King's son. "I do not want the apple for myself," answered the
giant, "but I have a betrothed bride who wishes for it. I have
travelled far about the world and cannot find the tree." "I will soon
find it," said the King's son, "and I do not know what is to prevent
me from getting the apple down." The giant said, "Thou really believest
it to be so easy! The garden in which the tree stands is surrounded
by an iron railing, and in front of the railing lie wild beasts, each
close to the other, and they keep watch and let no man go in." "They
will be sure to let me in," said the King's son. "Yes, but even if
thou dost get into the garden, and seest the apple hanging to the tree, it
is still not thine; a ring hangs in front of it, through which any
one who wants to reach the apple and break it off, must put his hand,
and no one has yet had the luck to do it." "That luck will be mine,"
said the King's son.
Then he took leave of the giant, and went forth over mountain and valley,
and through plains and forests, until at length he came to the wondrous garden.
The beasts lay round about it, but they had put their heads down and
were asleep. Moreover, they did not awake when he went up to them,
so he stepped over them, climbed the fence, and got safely into the
garden. There, in the very middle of it, stood the tree of life, and the
red apples were shining upon the branches. He climbed up the
trunk to the top, and as he was about to reach out for an apple, he
saw a ring hanging before it; but he thrust his hand through that
without any difficulty, and gathered the apple. The ring closed
tightly on his arm, and all at once he felt a prodigious strength
flowing through his veins. When he had come down again from the tree
with the apple, he would not climb over the fence, but grasped the
great gate, and had no need to shake it more than once before it
sprang open with a loud crash. Then he went out, and the lion which
had been lying down before, was awake and sprang after him,
not in rage and fierceness, but following him humbly as its master.
The King's son took the giant the apple he had promised him, and
said, "Seest thou, I have brought it without difficulty." The giant was
glad that his desire had been so soon satisfied, hastened to his
bride, and gave her the apple for which she had wished. She was a
beautiful and wise maiden, and as she did not see the ring on his
arm, she said, "I shall never believe that thou hast brought the
apple, until I see the ring on thine arm." The giant said, "I have
nothing to do but go home and fetch it," and thought it would be easy
to take away by force from the weak man, what he would not give of
his own free will. He therefore demanded the ring from him, but the
King's son refused it. "Where the apple is, the ring must be also,"
said the giant; "if thou wilt not give it of thine own accord, thou must
fight with me for it."
They wrestled with each other for a long time, but the giant could
not get the better of the King's son, who was strengthened by the magical
power of th