Joke Collection Website - Mood Talk - I urgently need an essay of about 600 words, entitled "The Sand Monk in My Eyes".

I urgently need an essay of about 600 words, entitled "The Sand Monk in My Eyes".

Sha Wujing, a character in The Journey to the West, the first of the four classical novels in ancient China, is commonly known as Friar Sand and Friar Sand. He was originally the confinement general of the Jade Emperor in the Heavenly Palace. He was expelled from heaven because he broke the glass lamp, violated the dogma and made waves in the quicksand river on earth, endangering one side. After being enlightened by Guanyin, he was enlightened by Dharma number and turned to Buddha wholeheartedly. Together with Bajie and Wukong, he guaranteed Tang Xuanzang, a monk of the Tang Dynasty, to go to the Western Heaven to worship Buddha for Buddhist scriptures. Sha Wujing is simple and honest, which can be seen from his heavy voice and sincere eyes when he calls "Big Brother". He is not as rebellious as the Monkey King, nor as lazy and lustful as Pig Bajie. Since he gave up his status as a monster, he has been following the Tang Priest wholeheartedly, being honest and selfless, working hard and observing Buddhist precepts. Although his personality is not distinct, he is an indispensable figure in The Journey to the West.

Although Friar Sand looks ugly and his skills are not high, his courage to take responsibility and face difficulties still proves that he is a real hero. When the four of them walked to the Heishui River, the Tang Priest was taken away by goblins. Wukong said it was a monster's fault and dragged Master into the water. Friar Sand listened to Wukong's words and said, "Brother, why didn't you say earlier that you would watch the horses and luggage until I went into the water to find them?" Wukong saw that the color of the water was wrong, and he was afraid that Friar Sand would be in danger after going down. Friar Sand asked, "How is this water better than my quicksand river?" ? Let's go, let's go. "So he" took off his shirt, wiped his hands and feet, turned his wand, slammed the waterway, plunged into the waves and strode in. "The wu is empty water is not good, eight quit. As a result, Friar Sand, with limited strength, turned back the groundwater without hesitation and launched a bitter battle with the monster.

Regardless of their own safety, despite difficulties, on the surface is brave, behind which is a deep sense of responsibility. Such a sand monk is full of responsibility because of his faith, and has courage because of his sense of responsibility, so as to try his best to complete even the tasks that he cannot accomplish. Such a sand monk can't help but respect us.

Although people pay more attention to the miraculous Wukong and the clumsy and funny Bajie, I believe that when Friar Sand is mentioned, people will feel a kind of peace in their hearts and exclaim: simple and honest people are the cutest! So I like the sand monk in Journey to the West best. Students, do you feel the same way?