Thoughts on Reading Vanity Fair

What do you get from savoring a famous book? Write your thoughts after reading and make records. So how should I write my thoughts after reading? The following are my thoughts after reading Vanity Fair (selected articles 12), to help you sort it out. I hope it helps you.

Thoughts after reading Vanity Fair 1 Vanity Fair is a flashy and dusty world. It blinds people's eyes, so people always like to find a beautiful and gorgeous position in vanity fair to show off themselves, so they walk into that flashy world without looking back. People only care about constantly stepping into the so-called upper class, but forget their true feelings and friendship with the outside world. Money and power have become their only pursuit. However, no matter how much money and power there is, there will always be a limit, and people's greedy hearts will never be filled. No one can walk out of this net woven by profit, which will often strangle you and make you involuntarily.

Let's walk out of vanity fair, wipe away the dust of our hearts and give you a comfort. Isn't it beautiful? People are busy with fame and fortune all their lives, and they have no sense of relief. They will regret it when they are white-haired. Why sacrifice the original taste of life for fame and fortune?

Away from the hubbub, looking for a pure land of love, the dust settles.

I have to admit that this story is very realistic. People in vanity fair can't see clearly, and people outside vanity fair can't see clearly. All people are eager for money and status. Once you have one of them, others will look at you with new eyes.

Rebecca waited for her beloved with the love of her life, and her youth and years were dedicated to the poor man in Vanity Fair. Amelia's simplicity and love gave her half a life of pain.

However, the ending is still good. The author can't bear to make good people suffer. Good people get happiness and go in and out of vanity fair. Those greedy, selfish, stupid, proud and unscrupulous people get what they deserve. I watched the ending several times. A little happy, a little sad. This is not just a novel, it is the epitome of a society. Not only Britain at that time, but also today. Who is not tired of fame and fortune? Everything else is based on this. When the problem of material life is not solved, who will pursue a purely imaginary ideal? Therefore, the purpose of college students' study becomes work, and the purpose of work is to have a life that people can look at with special respect. Of course, there is nothing wrong with this. We are all pawns in the hands of fate. Calculate your own value and how to improve your own value. Helpless, people will only worship and talk about those glamorous people. If you don't do it, someone will.

Vanity Fair, how do we get in and out of this place and how do we face this place?

After reading Vanity Fair, three ideas hit the nail on the head. Vanity Fair is a very realistic story. In Vanity Fair, people strive for fame, status and money. Once you have one of these two things, others will look at you with new eyes.

Becky Sharp was originally a lively and kind little girl, but with the growth of age and the influence of social factors, she was also tempted by fame and fortune and worked hard for the benefit of money all her life. And Becky's good friend Amelia is kind, modest, simple and friendly, and devoted her life to love.

I can't judge who is right or wrong, maybe it's just that their respective pursuits and beliefs are different.

To be more realistic, who is not tired of fame and fortune in today's society? Everything else is based on this. When the problem of material life is not solved, who will pursue a pure and unwarranted ideal? Therefore, the purpose of students' study is a good university, and the purpose of a good university is to find a good job. The purpose of finding a good job is to have a life that people can look at with special respect. Of course, there is nothing wrong with this. We are all pawns in the hands of fate, calculating our own value and how to improve our own value.

So what should we do with Vanity Fair?

I think there are very few people who don't pursue fame and fortune in today's society, but there must be a limit. If people pursue fame and fortune excessively, fame and fortune will become the biggest temptation in their hearts, and people will become greedy and hypocritical, thus losing themselves.

Fame and fortune are not the whole of life. While pursuing fame and fortune, we should also learn to enjoy life and discover the true meaning of life.

Thoughts on reading Vanity Fair 4 Vanity Fair is the work of American novelist Thackeray, and people who read it thoroughly will see through people's hearts. /kloc-in the 0/9th century, the upper class in Britain was this muddy vanity fair. At that time, the British society, the country was prosperous and the industry was very developed. At that time, the economic stratum differentiation was very obvious, and the polarization between the rich and the poor was serious. The gentry in the upper class live a luxurious life every day, while the peasants at the bottom of the society can only do rough work day and night and let the rich in the upper class squeeze them. The feudal society was powerful, and the title was a symbol of human status.

In that feudal society, in such a huge vanity fair, how many people licked those ugly dogs in order to satisfy their power and vanity? Even pulled off his skin mask to please.

Fame and fortune are the most important things in the world. How many people can throw it away in ancient and modern times? Vanity Fair shows the ugliness of human nature: there are two girls in the story, one is poor and the other is rich. They are all beautiful and good at singing and dancing, but they have chosen two different paths, facing the sunshine and the abyss respectively. Rebecca, a poor girl, squeezed into the upper class by hook or by crook and lived with those rich people. Amelia, a rich girl, yearns for freedom, and Amelia, a rich girl, is finally happy, while Rebecca, a poor girl, is too obsessed with and dependent on the pretentious life of the upper class and is caught in a quagmire. Because she was too ambitious, she finally swallowed herself.

Be sincere, be kind to others, be vain, and eventually become unrecognizable.

We should be kind children, not pandering to anyone, but forcing ourselves to live in the sunshine.

The impression of reading Vanity Fair 5 begins with Rebecca and Amelia, who are the real sisters of the times. As two women who run through the book, their experiences are infinitely magnified before our eyes through the magnifying glass in the author's hand.

Rebecca and Amelia, in layman's terms, are like summer and autumn. Rebecca is a smart girl from a poor family. Before she developed, she knew how to bargain with the dignitaries who bought paintings. After she developed, she was even more remarkable. The man in her eyes is the endorsement of currency symbol, and love is the trademark of money. She always follows the trend and is always ready to climb the dragon and attach herself to the phoenix. She has had several successful careers and tripped over her evening dress. Most of the men who appeared were used by her, but she didn't love any of them. She hurt you, laughed it off and said nothing, but Rebecca was sincere to Amelia, because Amelia was really stupid. Bai has a lot of temperament. When she sees the person she likes, she moves her lips and tears. Good girls are born of each other. Even if the family finally fell, Bai still had white integrity. Even if she finally becomes an older divorced young woman, she will go to see her father-in-law with her own son, not with a shield and a spear, but with a few clothes and a bitter stomach.

Godard said that if feces were valuable, the poor would not have eyes. The person who really understands this sentence is Rebecca. She lives on the ground floor and looks up at the local tyrants and nobles beside the stars. As a fighting adventurer, her life seems to be over.

It is hypocritical to defeat the enemy without fighting, frivolous to be detached without being honed by disasters, and cowardly to escape from reality, so Rebecca never gives up, never wants to drive, and has no philosophy of her own birth.

Thoughts on reading Vanity Fair 6 Vanity Fair is a famous work of Thackeray, a British novelist in the19th century, and also a representative work that has stood the test of time in his life.

The story is set in19th century Britain's lively upper-middle class society, which is a "noisy vanity fair". At that time, Britain was a powerful country with developed industry and commerce. Dajia, a wealthy businessman who broke out by squeezing colonies or exploiting labor, is ruling this society. However, the feudal forces are also very powerful, and the title is still a symbol of people's identity and status. Rebecca Sharp Miss, the heroine in the story, takes a duke's family in Paris, France as an honor and amulet, and is complacent about her pure Parisian accent and grammar. Another clown in Vanity Fair, Bede, lives by somersaulting, with rouge on his face. Mrs. Crowe always fantasized that her husband's brother Baron Bi Ke could pass the title to her son for his brother's sake, and she also took great pains for it.

In fact, in such a huge vanity fair, how many people have racked their brains to woo, curry favor with such dignitaries as "Lord", "Duke", "Earl" and even "Baron", and even tore off that embarrassing face? Even George, the son known as Britain's most graceful. Captain Osborne can also invite Lord Beya Egers and his family to dinner, although it will cost a lot of pounds. And "George's wings belonged to the general of the department who treated him, and he got a great face, and Lance, the daughter of Lord Baya Eggers. Miss Tieute dances. " And because "for the sake of Lord Beya Egers, I got a post inviting Captain Osborne and his wife."

In fact, at that time, a few of the various figures in the upper and middle classes in Britain were not busy fighting for power and profit.

My impressions of reading Vanity Fair 7, whether in the past, present or distant future, there is such a vanity fair, which is full of glitz and illusion, filled with dust everywhere, and covers up the original truth. The people in Vanity Fair wear hypocritical masks and are obsessed with money, status and power. In order to enter the upper class, they lost their authenticity and love by any means. Vanity Fair, Thackeray's novel, tells a world. The heroine Becky Sharp was born poor but ambitious. With her wisdom and beauty, she changed from a poor identity to a high-class woman. The novel is realistic and sober, depicting a cross-section of British society and a fragment of an era, flagrantly lashing/kloc-the dirt-filled upper class in the 9th century.

People love and hate Betsy.

Becky Sharp is the heroine in the book, a woman who most people think is cunning, treacherous, evil, selfish, hypocritical and dissolute. From an early age, she knew how to get what she wanted by lying. Her yearning for fame and fortune is stronger than others. Therefore, after leaving Miss Pinkerton's school in Chiswick, Becky decided to become the queen of English social life at all costs. She mobilized all her talents and wisdom, used her outstanding beauty and sexy charm, and even played some hidden tricks to gain a stable position in the upper class. Becky is ready to do anything-cheat, betray and destroy other people's lives. Everyone is a ladder to her, and she can rise step by step along the ladder, rich and powerful. Once she no longer needs this person, she will not hesitate to kick him away. Is a completely bad woman. However, although Becky has so many bad, cunning, greedy, flattering and snobbish vanity, her husband finally abandoned him and her son didn't want to admit this mother, but I really can't hate her too much. As she said, "if I can have 5 thousand pounds a year, I think I will be a good woman, too." The poor and the rich have long been marked, and society has abandoned the poor. She has to admit that there are social reasons for her success. In addition, she is really a smart person, not to mention her empty-handed skills, but her own persistence is appreciated. She really and clearly saw the world around her, and even under unbearable circumstances, she exposed George's ugly mask in front of Emiria, which contributed to the combination of Emiria and Dobbin. Who can't say that she has no lovely place?

Thoughts on reading Vanity Fair 8 Vanity Fair tells the story of a smart and beautiful girl who has tasted poverty and is bent on taking control of her own destiny and getting out of trouble. Therefore, she does whatever it takes, flatters and even goes through the back door. Another important person is her classmate, the daughter of a wealthy businessman. She is soft and gentle, and meekly spreads with fate. In Vanity Fair, the ups and downs of the two men, interspersed with various characters, constitute a thought-provoking story.

As Thackeray, he is full of ridicule and is good at depicting the main characters with vivid and typical details from different social environments and different historical stages. Vanity Fair focuses on the ugly phenomena of interpersonal relationships such as intrigue, power struggle and snobbery in the upper class of the western bourgeoisie, and exposes the society with money as its essence. The author finally wrote: "Ah! Void in the void! Who are we happy in this world? Which one of us got what we wanted? And even so, who is satisfied? " It is undoubtedly a rhetorical question for the whole society.

Becky is a typical female adventurer in British capitalist society at the beginning of19th century. Originally, she was also a smart and beautiful girl, but fame and fortune seduced her. So she became hypocritical and greedy. In order to achieve the goal of entering the upper class, she used her friendship, love and marriage to betray her friends and husband and achieved the goal of entering the upper class for herself. Before she was recognized, people sympathized with her poverty and loneliness; Then I envy and love her wealth in society. But after people recognized her, her best friend Amelia finally left her, her husband ignored her and her son didn't want to see her. She doesn't know how much she has paid for the temporary prosperity and hypocrisy!

Of course, fame and fortune can be obtained, but that is not the whole of life. If people pursue fame and fortune excessively, fame and fortune will become the biggest temptation in their hearts, and people will become greedy, hypocritical, lose themselves and lose a pure heart. Vanity Fair is a flashy and dusty world. It blinds people's eyes. People only care about constantly stepping into the so-called upper class, but ignore the true feelings and friendship.

The feeling of reading Vanity Fair seems to like a happy ending. Although it is not a happy ending, it is enough to cheer for the protagonist. Good people are rewarded after all, which is probably the English ending advocated by most British writers. No matter how many ups and downs the hero has experienced, it will end in the end. The spirit of masterpieces naturally hopes to bring people to the good side, but gold will shine eventually.

Now that I think about it, this is the second novel that I have read that spans a long time. Although Thackeray didn't describe Dobbin and Amelia's life as romain rolland described john christopher, since the good couple finally got married, they not only had fame and fortune, but also had children and sincere friends. It goes without saying that readers can guess the next years, so Thackeray asked them to take a curtain call and rest early, and others no longer bothered them.

In my opinion, the plot of this book is not very old-fashioned. Although it can't get rid of the old road from poverty to developed, from developed to poor, from developed to poor to developed, from poor to developed to poor, it describes many aspects. Becky and Amelia take different paths in this novel, and they can even be said to be completely different sides in Vanity Fair. Becky really tried her best to get ahead in Vanity Fair. I watched her step by step towards what she expected. Instead of being happy for her, I felt ashamed of her, and my disgust deepened step by step. It is estimated that most readers have similar ideas. For Amelia, who doesn't like black, even a little silly, her heart is another scene. She is even more honest and excellent than Dobbin, so that I don't think she can have a happy life in the end without Dobbin. Vanity Fair is really a masterpiece for her.

I don't know who Thackeray put in the middle, maybe Amelia, maybe Becky, maybe Dobbin. As for beauty and ugliness, you can tell them clearly at once. What this drama tells us is that the collision of beauty and ugliness is in reality, in vanity fair, right in front of your eyes. Times have changed and changed, but vanity fair has not changed.

Since I'm going to the society, I'm only worried that I won't meet such a good friend as Dobbin, and I'm not worried about meeting someone who is good at generating income like Becky. How beautiful the reality is, I really can't say it clearly. If you want to follow the 10 scale, I estimate that it is good to give 5 points. Thackeray's plays never stop. Vanity Fair will go on forever. Dobbin, Amelia and Becky are just representatives of many people. Although they are gone, more people will come up, including you, me and our children and grandchildren.

Thoughts on reading Vanity Fair 10 I started reading Vanity Fair more than a month ago. It is the representative work of the author Thackeray. It depicts the life of various figures such as declining aristocrats and declining families in the British upper class during the Regency period in an ironic style, which makes us fully understand the so-called "aristocratic life" and the bad social atmosphere in Britain in the19th century.

In my opinion, the content of this book mainly revolves around two women, one is Rebecca and the other is Amelia. It tells two almost completely different lifestyles and ways of dealing with people. I won't comment on Rebecca's complicated interpersonal relationship here. If I want to write, I'm afraid I won't need three pages of paper and a pen. Let's talk about ordinary life.

In her early years, Rebecca tried her best to enter the "upper class". She wants to find a rich and powerful husband and pursue fame and fortune ambitiously. In middle age (about thirty or forty years old), she finally succeeded in stepping into the upper class, becoming a romantic figure among them and a top figure. Almost every man praised her, but when the ladies saw that she had taken her husband's soul, they all hated her. In the later period, all her indecent things were exposed, and almost all the upper-class people stopped dealing with her. She was in debt everywhere, wandering around and finally devoted herself to charity.

However, Amelia is a child of a rich family. People love her everywhere, and there are almost no obstacles to her growth. Because of this, she can easily enter the upper class like Rebecca, so she is naive and kind. In my opinion, it's still a bit silly. Later, she married George who died for her country in a war, and her father went bankrupt because of business failure and fell into civilian life. Thanks to George's father and William Dobbin's relief, I passed the most difficult period. Finally, with Rebecca's little help, Amelia and William Dobbin finally got married, lived a happy life and gave the book a happy ending.

Vanity Fair is a seemingly flashy world, but it is full of dust everywhere. Beneath the thin banknotes and gems are piles of rubbish and aggressive creatures. Just like Rebecca, she used to be a smart and beautiful girl, but the dust in Vanity Fair wrapped her tightly. She used her friendship, love, marriage, lover and so on to help herself ascend to the throne of high society. But what happened to her? Her best friend Amelia finally left her, her husband hated her guts and spit on her, and her son didn't want to see her. She doesn't know what a precious price she paid for a moment of hypocrisy.

Meditate in seclusion, what is left in life except fame and fortune?

And frankly and sincerely, reflect on yourself, how long has it been since you lost these things? I'm afraid I don't know.

There are many things in life that are more important than fame and fortune. Let's live and think simply, just as the recently very popular socialist core values say: harmony, honesty and friendliness. Looking for a pure land of love, always in it.

Thoughts on reading Vanity Fair 1 1 I have been reading Vanity Fair these days, which deeply attracted me. It not only taught me to be vain as a devil, but also made us really understand the bad atmosphere of British society in the19th century, and fully understood the meaning of "vanity is like a dream".

At the beginning of the book, two main characters are introduced-Rebecca and Amelia, who are poor and rich. In addition to the huge differences in money, the treatment and personality are also very different. Rebecca is secretive, duplicitous, sinister, and ambitious in pursuing fame and fortune. It is the idea that "money is the only master" that makes her suffer from discrimination in school and society, and her thoughts are distorted by human feelings. Amelia, a rich child, is loved everywhere, and almost nothing can stop her from growing up. Because of this, she can enter the upper class as easy as blowing off dust, so she becomes naive and kind, even a little silly. Through the introduction of these two characters, it is more obvious that British society is a world that pursues money and glory; It also shows that the pursuit of fame and fortune will not only destroy yourself, but also others, that is, the so-called "harm others and harm themselves."

I also think that this unhealthy trend not only exists in British society in the19th century, but also exists now, and it is everywhere. According to the book, Rebecca is a "fallen flower". However, there are "fallen flowers" everywhere in life. It is because of dissatisfaction with life and fame and fortune that she or they pursue fame and fortune.

With the development of the story, Rebecca seems to be moving towards the upper class step by step (of course, the final result is the collapse of vanity), but I am not happy, but feel sick and bored; Although the innocent and kind Amelia has suffered all kinds of misfortunes, I sympathize with her, but she is always much better than Rebecca, and she doesn't have to do anything that she tries her best but still draws water with a sieve. I think the author Thackeray must have the same idea in his heart.

Finally, the ending came, but it was not what I thought: the ending of ordinary novels was not satisfactory, but at least it was gratifying. However, in Vanity Fair, although Amelia and Dobbin finally live a happy society, it is not entirely a tragedy, and Rebecca, who is eager for quick success and instant benefit, finally has nothing and has to devote herself to charity. ...

This novel is full of the author Thackeray's satire on the fame and fortune world and vanity society. However, isn't he in vanity fair? Rebecca, Amelia and Dobbin are just a few representatives in Vanity Fair. You, me and them will all step into vanity fair in the future, this dangerous world. Times are changing and Vanity Fair will never change. Man, when can we get rid of the endless vanity fair?

Thoughts on reading Vanity Fair 12 Finally, I read Vanity Fair by Thackeray, which was super satisfying! Although the book is a mess at first, you will find its charm when you read it slowly.

I think there are two heroines in this book-Amelia and Rebecca. These two people with completely different personalities have amazing similar experiences, and both have tasted the ups and downs of life. Amelia is weak, gentle and considerate, and always treats her husband. Although she remarried later, she could not deny her loyalty to her husband. She was a rich girl when she was a child. After she graduated from school, many unpleasant things happened at home, and then she gradually became poor. Fortunately, with the help of her brother Jose and her friend Du Bin, she got rid of poverty and lived a decent life. Rebecca's experience is the opposite of Amelia's. She is a humble person (because of her family background). She was looked down upon when she was a child. After graduating from school, she got help from Amelia. After leaving her, Rebecca is doing a job. Sir Crawley's tutor is also on pins and needles, because she vowed to enter the upper class and become one of them. Her ambition is too great! But she married Roden. After Crowley, she no longer had to worry about the money in her hand, because of her husband's fame, she could charge at will; Moreover, her wit and amazing beauty make her feel at home in the upper class. It can be said that she was brilliant for a while! However, her outrageous behavior made her husband very angry. Who would have thought that this anger caused her to suffer a serious life gap, although she later gained considerable money because she later met Jose. Sedley, she used her old tricks to win his sympathy and finally got some of his property, but I doubt if she is really happy!

In this book, I admire Rebecca most. Her lying trick is so profound that everyone works for her and makes Roden. Crawley worked so hard and gave everything for her, but she never seemed to regard him as her husband, but just a poor servant. Even for my son, she never cared. What impressed me most was that Rebecca kissed little Roden to show her so-called love for her son, and then little Roden said, "Mom never kissed me." Haha, this is the first time. This embarrassed Rebecca. Finally, she fell out with Roden. I don't know if she is sad. I think there should be pain, but I don't know if it's because I fell out with my husband or because I have no money to use in the future.

I think the worst thing is not Amelia, but Dobbin Shaozuo. His love for Amelia is amazing! When Amelia was down and out, he silently supported her behind her back. After George (Amelia's husband) died in the war, he silently helped Amelia raise their son George Jr., just for Amelia to understand his love one day, but Amelia has always been obsessed with George's feelings. Finally, he came to his senses. I opened my heart to Amelia. Since she doesn't understand, I won't push her any more. It is better to let go. He left, and she was sad again! Thanks to Rebecca showing herself George's elopement letter, Amelia's heart was finally untied. She understood Dobbin Shaozuo's love, sincerely called him back, got married and gave birth to a lovely little daughter, Gine. Mrs. Jean and I became good friends, and George Jr. and Roden Jr. also became good friends. It was a happy ending.

Let's talk about Rebecca again. After all, she is also the heroine. After falling out with her husband, she was ordered not to return to China, so she wandered around Europe. Although she gets along with Roden's support, a woman is very helpless. The image she has established in various places is destroyed by acquaintances every time, because her reputation in Britain is really bad! When she was down and out, all the nobles she knew in the scenery turned a blind eye to her. How sad she was! But life is like this, and no one can escape.

Life is a vanity fair, and everyone's fate in it is similar. No one will always be lucky and no one will always be down and out. One day, the little people will succeed. This society is like this. What can we do? Can only be understood silently.