Life is a person's most precious thing. Life is only once for everyone. That's how a person should spend his life. He will not regret when he recalls the past.

This is a famous saying in the novel How Steel was Tempered, which expresses the author's exploration and pursuit of the meaning of life. People, the most precious thing is life. Life is only once for everyone. How should this once-only life be spent? Whenever I recall the past, I can not regret wasting my time and not be ashamed of being mediocre; On his deathbed, he could say,' My whole life and all my energy have been dedicated to the most magnificent cause in the world-the struggle for the liberation of mankind. Nikolai ostrovsky (1904_ 1936) is a famous Bolshevik writer in the Soviet Union. Since the publication of his novel How Steel was Tempered, he and Paul Kochagin in the book have become friends and role models of millions of aspiring young people in the world. 1904, ostrovsky was born in a Ukrainian worker's family. His father is a seasonal worker in a brewery, and his mother is a cook in a big family. His family is very poor. So he only studied for three years, and at the age of ten he began to work to make a living. Ostrovsky has been engaged in various occupations, such as helping others release their horses, working as a waiter in the station canteen, and working as an assistant fireman in a power plant. His poor and humiliating life cultivated his hatred and rebellious character towards the old world. /kloc-took an active part in revolutionary activities at the age of 0/3. 19 18, ostrovsky's hometown was occupied by the Germans. He risked his life to complete the task of collecting enemy information and posting revolutionary notices on castle wolfenstein sentry box, showing his wit, courage and fear of sacrifice, and winning the praise of his comrades. 19 19 In July, ostrovsky's hometown established the * * * Youth League. He became a member of the first generation of * * * Youth League and joined the Red Army to fight against the White Bandit Army. The following year, in a fierce battle, his head and abdomen were injured in many places, and his right eye lost 80% of his vision because of the injury. Serious injuries forced Ostroff to leave the team. But as soon as the injury improved, he turned to labor construction with a high degree of revolutionary consciousness. First, I worked as an assistant electrician in a railway factory, and then I volunteered to join the commando team and put myself into the hard work of building railways. On the construction site, he contracted typhoid fever and rheumatism and was often in a coma. Not yet recovered from his serious illness, he actively participated in the intense labor of grabbing firewood on the Dnieper River. Due to long-term immersion in waist-deep ice water, rheumatism becomes more serious and quickly develops into polyarthritis and pneumonia. Since then, he has lost his minimum health, and it is getting worse and worse. At 1929, he was paralyzed, blind and completely unable to move, but he was not pessimistic at all. "As long as his heart has not stopped beating, he must make himself useful to the Party." Studying literary creation is a "life ticket" that ostrovsky found lying in his hospital bed. At the end of 1927, ostrovsky wrote a novella about the growth and heroic battle of kotov cavalry brigade in the struggle against the disease. Two months later, when the novel was finished, he sealed it up and asked his wife to send it to the comrades of kotov Cavalry Brigade in Odessa for advice. Comrades enthusiastically evaluated the novel, but never expected that the manuscript was lost by the post office on the way back. This unexpected blow was too cruel for him, but it didn't dampen his strong will. At the same time, when he was studying at Sverdlov Correspondence University, he began to conceive a larger novel, How Steel was Tempered. The novel published by 1934 was a great success, and he was also accepted as a member of the Soviet Writers Association. Later, ostrovsky began to write another trilogy novel, Born in the Storm, in recognition of his creative work and outstanding contributions in literature. 1936 65438+In February, ostrovsky died in Moscow because of a serious illness. References:

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