80天环游世界读后感，篇一：80天环游世界读后感，《八十天环游世界》是法国著名作家儒勒·凡尔纳的代表作之一，是一部带有真实色彩的...
80天环游世界读后感
篇一：80天环游世界读后感
《八十天环游世界》是法国著名作家儒勒·凡尔纳的代表作之一，是一部带有真实色彩的科幻小说。
书中讲述了一个有趣的故事：福格在俱乐部以20000英磅和朋友打赌——80天环游世界一周。福格和管家万事通出发后在印度救下了新伙伴奥运会达，三人乘坐19世纪的交通工具，穿过五大洲；用聪明勇敢，战胜了风雨雷电，打败了费克斯之类的阻挠者，终于在八十天内环游世界一周。
福格旅行的花费非常昂贵，光是打点闹事者就快20000英磅，加上路费、生活费，远不止20000英磅。为什么福格他们不在家逍遥，而在外旅行呢？我想这是一种信念：是福格自己说环游世界一周要八十天，人们常说“说到做到”，福格是个有头有脸的人，如果撒这么大的谎，他会颜面尽失，因此，福格顶着压力，只有相信自己，相信伙伴，更相信环游世界一周只要80天。一路上，不论遇到多大困难，都无法停止福格，一次又一次被福格和其同伴克服，只因为福格有坚定的信念和信心。
我们再学习生活中，常常遇到挫折和困难，为什么不学习福格呢？当你做一件事情，必须要有成功的信心和不倒的信念，才有成功的可能。记得有一篇课文特别难背，第二天又要检查，我看了一遍又一遍，仍背得不熟。我生气地丢下语文书，却想了福格坚定的信念和信心，于上我下定决心背好这篇课文，重又捧起语文书，一边读课文，一边往心里记。没过多久，我就把这篇课文背熟了。虽然这事很小，却足以说明道理。
遇到挫折和困难，必须要有克服的信心和不倒的信念，这是我从《八十天环游世界》中获得的体会。
篇二：80天环游世界读后感
《80天环游世界》描写了一位性情古怪的英国绅士——福格 先生，因为在俱乐部和朋友之间的一场赌注，决定以八十天的时间环游世界 一周，那是在没有飞机、快艇 的19世纪 ，简直是一件不可能完成的事情，但对于福格 先生却是个输不起的赌注。于是，在八十天的畅游中，他搭乘着各种交通工具穿越了360条经纬线 ，有轮船，火车，马车，游艇 ，雪橇 和大象等等，经历了众多奇妙的地方，更经历了各式各样的冒险及挑战。
故事主角——福格 先生是个古怪、富有的英国绅士，喜欢规律，总是分秒不差地在固定的时间做固定的事，书中与福格一同环游世界 的冒险旅游的人还包括：忠心追随他的颇具小聪明又有好心肠的仆人万事通，后来他在美洲印第安 部落被俘虏，福格深入险境救了他，可见他是一个很有爱心的人；顽固又愚笨的便衣 侦探菲克斯误将福格当做银行抢劫犯 而一路追截他害得福格差点输掉了赌注而破产他是多么的坚持；美丽而温柔的阿乌达夫人 ，她险被族人逼迫为死去的丈夫陪葬，幸好被福格遇见救了她，福格多么的善良。一百多年前，没有飞机，汽车，人们往返各地短程的就靠步行长途就靠火车，至于水路只能靠船只了，而火车和船只的性能，速度当然比不上现在，想要80天环游地球 难度非常高，几乎不能。所以福格要80天游世界的举动很快轰动了整个伦敦城，而且引起一场议论，虽然福格成功的几率不大但他的毅力和勇气却使他坚持到底终于创造了奇迹，并且向世人证明“人定胜天 ”。
福格先生花了高价环游地球一周。他最终赢得了赌注。福格先生因为有了信心，相信自己不会被困难所压倒，相信自己一定可以完成这件事的。其实我们在日常生活中，也要像福格先生那样，用信心和实力去做好每一件事，只要付出汗水和努力，就算失败了，也会有收获。
每个人都会遇到困难和挫折，但是我们不可以气馁，要镇定，保持冷静 的头脑去面对它，找到好的方法来解决它。在学习上，也不是一帆风顺的，也要努力、刻苦、知难而进 ，找到好方法。
其实，无论在什么时候，都要分秒必争 ，那是福格先生成功的关键，每个人也是如此。
篇三：80天环游世界读后感
高尔基先生曾说过：“书籍是人类进步的阶梯。”小学五年来，我感受到书籍是我们的精神食粮，我爱上了读书。
最近老师让我们读了儒勒。凡尔纳的作品《80天环游世界》。
这本书内容生动形象、语言逼真有趣。书中写了一位性情古怪的英国绅士——福格先生，他在俱乐部和朋友之间有一场赌注，决定以八十天的时间环游世界一周。(www.eduche.com)在这没有飞机、快艇的19世纪，简直是不可能的。可福格先生在八十天的畅游中，自己的搭乘各种交通工具穿越了360条经纬线，坐过火车、马车、游艇、雪橇、大象等，经过了许多奇妙的地方，各种各样的冒险及挑战。
想要在80天环游一个国家就已经很难了，而要在80天环游世界，这简直是天大的笑话，可是福格先生做到了。他凭着自己的毅力，他做到了。
万事只要用心就能成功。
一次我数学成绩考了个不及格，从那次后我总结了经验、教训，平时多下功夫，我决定要像福格学习，有信心，有毅力。终于成绩有了进步。
读了这本书，我懂得了一个道理：生活和学习都不是一帆风顺的，都要努力、刻苦、知难而进、分秒必争，一定会有收获。
《八十天环游世界》是法国著名作家儒勒·凡尔纳的代表作之一，是一部带有真实色彩的科幻小说。
书中讲述了一个有趣的故事：福格在俱乐部以20000英磅和朋友打赌——80天环游世界一周。福格和管家万事通出发后在印度救下了新伙伴奥运会达，三人乘坐19世纪的交通工具，穿过五大洲；用聪明勇敢，战胜了风雨雷电，打败了费克斯之类的阻挠者，终于在八十天内环游世界一周。
福格旅行的花费非常昂贵，光是打点闹事者就快20000英磅，加上路费、生活费，远不止20000英磅。为什么福格他们不在家逍遥，而在外旅行呢？我想这是一种信念：是福格自己说环游世界一周要八十天，人们常说“说到做到”，福格是个有头有脸的人，如果撒这么大的谎，他会颜面尽失，因此，福格顶着压力，只有相信自己，相信伙伴，更相信环游世界一周只要80天。一路上，不论遇到多大困难，都无法停止福格，一次又一次被福格和其同伴克服，只因为福格有坚定的信念和信心。
我们再学习生活中，常常遇到挫折和困难，为什么不学习福格呢？当你做一件事情，必须要有成功的信心和不倒的信念，才有成功的可能。记得有一篇课文特别难背，第二天又要检查，我看了一遍又一遍，仍背得不熟。我生气地丢下语文书，却想了福格坚定的信念和信心，于上我下定决心背好这篇课文，重又捧起语文书，一边读课文，一边往心里记。没过多久，我就把这篇课文背熟了。虽然这事很小，却足以说明道理。
遇到挫折和困难，必须要有克服的信心和不倒的信念，这是我从《八十天环游世界》中获得的体会。
篇二：80天环游世界读后感
《80天环游世界》描写了一位性情古怪的英国绅士——福格 先生，因为在俱乐部和朋友之间的一场赌注，决定以八十天的时间环游世界 一周，那是在没有飞机、快艇 的19世纪 ，简直是一件不可能完成的事情，但对于福格 先生却是个输不起的赌注。于是，在八十天的畅游中，他搭乘着各种交通工具穿越了360条经纬线 ，有轮船，火车，马车，游艇 ，雪橇 和大象等等，经历了众多奇妙的地方，更经历了各式各样的冒险及挑战。
故事主角——福格 先生是个古怪、富有的英国绅士，喜欢规律，总是分秒不差地在固定的时间做固定的事，书中与福格一同环游世界 的冒险旅游的人还包括：忠心追随他的颇具小聪明又有好心肠的仆人万事通，后来他在美洲印第安 部落被俘虏，福格深入险境救了他，可见他是一个很有爱心的人；顽固又愚笨的便衣 侦探菲克斯误将福格当做银行抢劫犯 而一路追截他害得福格差点输掉了赌注而破产他是多么的坚持；美丽而温柔的阿乌达夫人 ，她险被族人逼迫为死去的丈夫陪葬，幸好被福格遇见救了她，福格多么的善良。一百多年前，没有飞机，汽车，人们往返各地短程的就靠步行长途就靠火车，至于水路只能靠船只了，而火车和船只的性能，速度当然比不上现在，想要80天环游地球 难度非常高，几乎不能。所以福格要80天游世界的举动很快轰动了整个伦敦城，而且引起一场议论，虽然福格成功的几率不大但他的毅力和勇气却使他坚持到底终于创造了奇迹，并且向世人证明“人定胜天 ”。
福格先生花了高价环游地球一周。他最终赢得了赌注。福格先生因为有了信心，相信自己不会被困难所压倒，相信自己一定可以完成这件事的。其实我们在日常生活中，也要像福格先生那样，用信心和实力去做好每一件事，只要付出汗水和努力，就算失败了，也会有收获。
每个人都会遇到困难和挫折，但是我们不可以气馁，要镇定，保持冷静 的头脑去面对它，找到好的方法来解决它。在学习上，也不是一帆风顺的，也要努力、刻苦、知难而进 ，找到好方法。
其实，无论在什么时候，都要分秒必争 ，那是福格先生成功的关键，每个人也是如此。
篇三：80天环游世界读后感
高尔基先生曾说过：“书籍是人类进步的阶梯。”小学五年来，我感受到书籍是我们的精神食粮，我爱上了读书。
最近老师让我们读了儒勒。凡尔纳的作品《80天环游世界》。
这本书内容生动形象、语言逼真有趣。书中写了一位性情古怪的英国绅士——福格先生，他在俱乐部和朋友之间有一场赌注，决定以八十天的时间环游世界一周。(www.eduche.com)在这没有飞机、快艇的19世纪，简直是不可能的。可福格先生在八十天的畅游中，自己的搭乘各种交通工具穿越了360条经纬线，坐过火车、马车、游艇、雪橇、大象等，经过了许多奇妙的地方，各种各样的冒险及挑战。
想要在80天环游一个国家就已经很难了，而要在80天环游世界，这简直是天大的笑话，可是福格先生做到了。他凭着自己的毅力，他做到了。
万事只要用心就能成功。
一次我数学成绩考了个不及格，从那次后我总结了经验、教训，平时多下功夫，我决定要像福格学习，有信心，有毅力。终于成绩有了进步。
读了这本书，我懂得了一个道理：生活和学习都不是一帆风顺的，都要努力、刻苦、知难而进、分秒必争，一定会有收获。
环游世界80天英文读后感
请高手提供500字左右的环游世界80天的英文读后感，简单一点的。谢谢This summer, my mother bought a lot of extracurricular books, "Around the World in 80 Days," The "Around the World in 80 Days" This book is my favorite one of the books.
On the main charges in Lisburn. Fokker, Around the World in 80 days of the story. Fokker, Ruya is a gentleman, was born in London. He did not like dealing with the outside world, not to participate in the Parliament, not business, not a farm, he is the improvement of the club members. On one occasion, he and a friend chat, how can we debate villain in a short period of time fled to other countries. Fokker, in order to prove that they can use 80 days around the Earth told a friend playing a gamble. At that time, he immediately to good things and servant "road roads lead to" do a good job with the preparation of the road. He cross-Europe, the Indian Ocean, riding an elephant through the jungles of India, and China's Jing Tao Hailang sea battle, he received the final victory, and has a rich prize. To this end he created a great record at the time - Around the World in the 19th century than the 18th century, around the Earth 10 times faster.
See the book, my heart felt Fokker, too powerful, his firm will to overcome the difficult 000-risk insurance 1000, completed a century when the eyes of a book is purely a crazy feat. I Ganwu Dao from the book: in the face of dangerous and difficult circumstances, people should calmly, calmly trying all kinds of difficulties overcome those clothes, the final victory will belong to you!
On the main charges in Lisburn. Fokker, Around the World in 80 days of the story. Fokker, Ruya is a gentleman, was born in London. He did not like dealing with the outside world, not to participate in the Parliament, not business, not a farm, he is the improvement of the club members. On one occasion, he and a friend chat, how can we debate villain in a short period of time fled to other countries. Fokker, in order to prove that they can use 80 days around the Earth told a friend playing a gamble. At that time, he immediately to good things and servant "road roads lead to" do a good job with the preparation of the road. He cross-Europe, the Indian Ocean, riding an elephant through the jungles of India, and China's Jing Tao Hailang sea battle, he received the final victory, and has a rich prize. To this end he created a great record at the time - Around the World in the 19th century than the 18th century, around the Earth 10 times faster.
See the book, my heart felt Fokker, too powerful, his firm will to overcome the difficult 000-risk insurance 1000, completed a century when the eyes of a book is purely a crazy feat. I Ganwu Dao from the book: in the face of dangerous and difficult circumstances, people should calmly, calmly trying all kinds of difficulties overcome those clothes, the final victory will belong to you!
《80天环游世界》读后感
《80天环游世界》读后感范文1
高尔基先生曾说过：“书籍是人类进步的阶梯。”小学五年来，我感受到书籍是我们的精神食粮，我爱上了读书。
最近老师让我们读了儒勒。凡尔纳的作品《80天环游世界》。
这本书内容生动形象、语言逼真有趣。书中写了一位性情古怪的英国绅士——福格先生，他在俱乐部和朋友之间有一场赌，决定以八十天的时间环游世界一周。在这没有飞机、快艇的19世纪，简直是不可能的。可福格先生在八十天的畅游中，自己的搭乘各种交通工具穿越了360条经纬线，坐过火车、马车、游艇、雪橇、大象等，经过了许多奇妙的地方，各种各样的冒险及挑战。
想要在80天环游一个国家就已经很难了，而要在80天环游世界，这简直是天大的笑话，可是福格先生做到了。他凭着自己的毅力，他做到了。
万事只要用心就能成功。
一次我数学成绩考了个不及格，从那次后我总结了经验、教训，平时多下功夫，我决定要像福格学习，有信心，有毅力。终于成绩有了进步。
读了这本书，我懂得了一个道理：生活和学习都不是一帆风顺的，都要努力、刻苦、知难而进、分秒必争，一定会有收获。
《80天环游世界》读后感范文2这个暑假我看过的书里最喜欢的一本就是《八十天环游世界》了。
这本书讲的是福克先生因为在俱乐部和牌友们打赌，而从伦敦出发，用80天的时间环游地球一周的故事。途中他不幸被误当作偷窃英格兰银行的大盗，被苏格兰场通缉、追捕。随后他凭借自身的机智勇敢和仆人路路通克服了路途中的重重艰难险阻，路经地中海、红海、印度洋、太平洋、大西洋，游历印度、新加坡、中国、日本、美国等地。终于他完成了自己的赌约，在环绕地球一圈并回到伦敦时，却迟到了五分钟，当他自认失败的时候，却又意外地获得了胜利——原来他自西向东绕地球一周，利用时差正好节省了一天的时间。并且他在途中救下一位美丽的女士，还和她结婚了。
我真的很佩服福克先生的勇敢与智慧。他有着不服输的精神，在环游世界的途中遇到了那么多的困难，可是他都没有退缩，而是迎难而上努力去解决。这正是他能成功完成这个不可思议的约定的重要因素。
读了这个故事我懂得了一个道理，在世界上，有许多难办的事，但我们不能被困难吓到，应该知难而进，去拼博，去尝试。只要有一颗坚定，勇敢的心，就一定能成功！成为一个出色的人！
《80天环游世界》读后感范文3“第四十秒过去了，第五十秒依然无事，到了第五十五秒时，只听见外面人声雷动……”
这段话让我提心吊胆的，我不敢相信斐利亚——福克，能在剩余的5秒之内到达贵人俱乐部，我接着往下面看，直到看到了：“斐利亚——福克用他那种沉静的声音说：‘先生们，我回来了！’”时，我十分惊讶，福克先生在第五十七秒的时候到达了贵人俱乐部，在我已经对他胜取他打的`这个赌感到没有一丝丝希望的时候，他竟在最后剩3秒钟时赢得了“他一定在80天内环游世界”的这个赌，真得使人感到不可思议！“
他和俱乐部里的人打赌，说他能在八十天之内环游世界，斐利亚——福克是一个十分沉静的人，喜怒哀乐从不会显示在脸上的人，生活的就像机器人，他原先的老仆人因为给他接的刮胡子水只差了一点点温度而被他解雇，他又雇了一个新仆人，外号叫做”路路通“，他是一个热心大胆的人，在环游世界的旅途中，他给主人带来了很多的麻烦，在旅途结束之后福克先生得到了友情和爱情，旅途十分离奇，十分刺激。
我觉得，难道还不能用更短的时间来环游世界吗？只要坚持，就不怕没有奇迹！
《80天环游世界》读后感范文4《八十天环游世界》讲述了福克先生与俱乐部会员2万英镑的赌约：自己可以80天环游世界，于是他带着自己的仆人一起环游，
通过这本书，我们认识到做任何事都要有坚定的信念。否则，面对进行过程中的种种困难和挫折，是很难完成的。其次，是要有周密的计划，做任何事，都要有计划，何时要完成到何阶段，一定要有进度安排，如遇事情未达到预定计划，则要采取种种变通措施来补救，以按时完成任务。再有，要能够随机应变，遇到困难时要采取一切可以运用的方法，像书中的福克，在晚点时，采取乘大象，坐雪橇等应急措施。本书给我们的启示还有一点，就是我们，特别是年轻人，要有大胆的创意和想象。世界上每种重大发明的发明家，如爱迪生、本驰、莱特兄弟，法拉弟，正是因为有大胆的创意和想象，才发明出了伟大的发明。所以，我们要开拓思想，大胆创新，在学习的道路上才能取得更大进步。
虽然福格先生这次的环球之旅什么钱都没有得到，但却得到了幸福的真爱和一个忠实的仆人，虽然他的富有的财产所剩无几，但他还是感到非常满足。因为人与人之间的真诚情感是最美好的财富。
《80天环游世界》读后感范文5《八十天环游世界》，一看到这题目，我就想笑，“八十天环游世界”，别胡来。怎么可能？我边笑边打开书本读起来。
这本书的主人公，最令我感到的地方，并非是他不畏惧困难的精神，而是他肯为同伴牺牲一切的精神。有一次，主人公他们乘坐着火车，准备横越美国。但是，在途中，他们却碰上了许许多多的危险。最后，在与印第安人的混战中，走散了一个。主人公二话没说，便带着人去找他，要知道这么做，无疑是宣告了他自己的失败。但他并没有因此而放弃同伴，他首先想到的是：这是我该做的的事情！
当我看到这里时，不禁被他的精神给深深感动了。书中的主人公，为了自己的同伴，肯放弃自己的一切，他是多么的伟大，多么的无私！我与他相比，真是太渺小、太自私了。平时的我，做事马马虎虎，粗心大意，而且没有恒心，没有毅力，遇到事情就退缩，老是依赖别人，受不起挫折，还总以为无论出了什么事，父母老师都会帮助我的。一遇到麻烦，第一个想到的就是寻求别人的帮助，从不靠自己的力量解决问题，与书中的主人公相比，我真是太不应该了。
看了这本书，我明白了一个道理：做任何事，都要脚踏实地，坚持不懈，要有顽强的毅力和不怕困难的勇气，才能出色的完成任何一件事。我今后一定要改正缺点，自强自立，持之以恒，争取成为一个有用的人。
八十天环游地球英文读后感
jijijijijiji1
I just read Around the World in 80 Days by Jules Verne. Besides a great book and a fun read, I found there to be a number of principles in there that are useful for managing and executing any project or undertaking. Without giving away too much of the book if you haven't yet read it, here it goes:
1) Singleness of purpose: Phileas Fogg had one goal in mind. It was not to tour the world and learn about new cultures. It was to win the bet with the Reform Club that he could circumnavigate the globe in 80 days or less. Granted he may have missed out on some chances to learn a new language or receive insight into the way others live, but that was not his goal and he knew it.
2) Availability of resources: It's true that money can't buy you love but it can buy a heckuva lot of other things! Having the cash that he did bailed him and Passapourt out of many a jam throughout their adventure. You should always count the cost before taking on any venture in terms of financial and human resources.
3) Keep a cool head: If Phileas Fogg was nothing else it was unflappable, composed, self-possessed, and cool-as-a-cucumber. No matter what the obstacle, he never lost his composure. Bringing a project in on time and within budget means dealing with all of the issues that come up with coolness, logic, and good decision-making.
4) Openess to risk: Phileas Fogg was willing ot risk his entire venture to save the woman Auoda from death. He was not reckless, however! He was able to work himself into a position to take this risk by getting ahead of schedule where he could afford to try and save the woman. Success in this venture leads to one of the greatest benefits of the entire voyage although he does not know it at the time.
5) Expect the unexpected: Early in the tale when confronted with all the uncertainties involved in his proposed endeavor, Phileas states simply that "The unforeseen does not exist." What he means is that every roadblock can be anticipated with enough foresight. Likewise, we can use careful planning to mitigate many of the possible pitfalls for any given project we undertake.
A great exercise would be to have your young reader (11 or older) read the book and see if they can pull any of these principles out and use it as a discussion starter. Enjoy Jules' fun classic of adventure!!
2
This book was originally published as episodes in Le Temps in 1873, and they became an immediate sensation. And in a case of life imitating art, the episodes' actual readers wagered on the outcome. The story has protagonist, Phileas Fogg, an English gentleman of comfortably sedentary habits, making a spontaneous wager with other members of his club as to his ability to circumnavigate the globe in eighty days or less. Mind you, the first steam-powered vessel had been launched only thirty years earlier, and steam was still considered auxiliary to sail power. Dependence on the wind for powering ships made the timing of arrival dates quite iffy, and multiple rail and ship connections were a certain source of delay and frustration. For a gentleman to wager what amounted to half of his life savings on the complete avoidance of such delays would have, in those days, amounted to lunacy. It was only with some difficulty that Fogg prevailed on his wagering counterparties to take the bet, since they too were gentlemen.
With twenty-twenty hindsight, many of these late nineteenth century science fiction stories look remarkably droll, and for a modern reader to share the excitement of the original audience, something akin to science fiction is absolutely essential - transporting ourselves back 136 years. Imagine being a resident of a small town anywhere in Europe, and being suddenly hoisted by the power of compellingly written fiction to the back of an elephant in the Indian jungle. Imagine strolling around the streets of Yokohama and joining a band of wandering performers. Imagine fighting off Sioux warriors from the windows of a speeding train. Perhaps imagining being accosted by a Mormon missionary wouldn't be quite so difficult for the modern reader, since that, at least, hasn't changed since the author's day.
But it is not only science, and not only geographic and cultural literacy which has advanced over the intervening century. The craft of fiction has advanced to the point that Jules Verne's narrative in a streaming passive voice makes the book seem antiquarian to a degree that its archaic world view doesn't. The reader willingly suspends disbelief regarding character and plot, but more than an occasional abuse of the passive voice is difficult for the modern reader to accept. It dates the book in a way that the headlining of steam power doesn't.
The reason, though, that the story survives in our imaginations is Jules Verne's exceptional ability to create and maintain tension from page to page. Phileas Fogg gets two days ahead of his schedule, and we eagerly anticipate the setbacks which we know must thwart his program. He gets two days "behindhand," becomes separated from his travelling companions, and we churn with anxiety lest he miss his next critical connection.
The careful reader will find facts and figures which date the book, and only add to its charm, e.g., "Everybody knows...that India has a population of one hundred and eighty million souls." This must have seemed incredible to an England with a population of twenty-two million, but it pales beside the current population, 1.1 billion, a number which science fiction could never have attempted without ridicule. A very brief reference to Chicago, as "already risen from its ruins" places the book one year after the Great Chicago Fire of 1871. And while the breadth of Verne's cultural literacy is remarkable for the time, he does manage to get some facts wrong, e.g., the "mangos" he describes are certainly "mangosteens," based on his detailed description.
For a reader of the classics, "Around the World in Eighty Days" is mandatory. For a modern jet-setter, it is a delight. For a student of the history of English literature, the language itself is a destination.
3
Anyone having seen the movie of the 1950's starring David Niven will be quite familiar with this novel from Jules Verne. None-the-less, the story is a pleasure to read whether one knows the outcome or not.
Jules Verne had wanted to be a writer from childhood but to please his parents (his father was a lawyer) studied to become a lawyer. Trying to combine the requirements of the law and the desires of his heart, he worked for awhile as a lawyer while writing, but eventually switched over to full time writing.
He began to write books of adventure and daring, which led to a string of books some have called 'extraordinary voyages', which include Voyage Around the World, Five Weeks In A Balloon, Journey To The Center Of The Earth, and 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea. One of the later novels in this long series was the present novel, written from a serious viewpoint but also with touch of comedy, an element previously unknown in the writings of Jules Verne. He confessed to picking up the idea of the story while in a cafe, that it was now possible (1872) to travel around the world in 80 days. With the writing of this novel, Jules Verne, wrote the most popular novel of any of his many books; and to this day, the book remains a classic. One of the unusual features of the story is the manner in which Verne uses, as did Edgar Allen Poe earlier, the international date line to have a major influence on the outcome of the story.
One of the more surprising facts of Jules Verne's life is that he did not travel, even living in Paris amounted to too much noise and busy activity, so he moved north of the city 80 miles or so to his wife's hometown of Amiens, there to live out the remainder of his life in peace and quiet. The closest he got to any travel was the railroad that daily ran past his house. Yes, the author of so many travel and adventure stories never, ever, went traveling himself. So if you read that this most popular novel of his is an armchair adventure book, you can believe it. For its author never ventured forth, with only a couple exceptions, from his armchair either!
4
Phileas Fogg makes a bet that he can travel around the world in eighty days. Unfortunately, a London bank is robbed on the same day Mr. Fogg makes this bet. He leaves London with his servant Passepartout and they begin their eighty day journey. They run into many obstacles along the way, but Phileas remains calm and it always seems to work out.
Detective Fix follows Phileas and Passepartout around the world because he believes he is the person who robbed the bank in London. He is not able to arrest him because he doesn't have an arrest warrant and then when he finally gets one, he is in America. He finally arrests Phileas at the end of the journey. This arrests makes Phileas miss the bet deadline. Passepartout saves the day again, but you'll have to read the book to find out how.
I thought this was an interesting book, although it was difficult to read in some parts. It was fun to see how Phileas was going to get out of each situation so his trip wouldn't be delayed. I think Jules Verne could have given Phileas a little more emotion and not make him so bland at times.
Some of the book was difficult to understand because it was written in 1872 and Jules Verne talked about people and places that I didn't know.
5
There is something to be said about the writing of Jules Verne... he is direct, concise and minimalist which seems so opposite of the stories he is writing, which are always huge fantastic tales. Though many of his novels are more Science Fiction, this is simply an Adventure novel. The problem with reading this novel now, is that it is very difficult to go into it without having seen one of the many movies that were made from the book. I believe that by the time I read this, I had seen almost every movie ever made on it (include the newest "Jackie Chan" version which my kids love). That being said... even though the movies and the book are very different, the ending is still the same, which detracts a bit from the reading of the book. I would have loved to have read this back in the time when it was written, I am sure that the little boys and girls laying in their beds reading this were exhilarated by the ending, and then spent many an hour planning their own trip around the world. Something in Verne's writing does that... it opens up your belief that somewhere out there is a grand adventure waiting for you.
This tale is told mainly from the perspective of Passepartout, the manservant of Phileas Fogg. Fogg is and has always been a punctual man whose life is run like clockwork. Each second of the day is structured, pre-planned and no great adventure ever befalls Mr. Fogg. Passapartout, a Frenchman looking for a new start on life is very excited to find such a calm, respectable, and orderly man to work for. Unfortunately on his very first day on the job, Fogg makes a strange bet. Fogg bets his friends that it is indeed possible to round the world in 80 days. After much arguing, they take the bet, half of Fogg's fortune is at stake. When he returns home, Fogg informs Passepartout of their mission and they begin to pack. Meanwhile, the Bank has been robbed of 50k pounds (a huge amount back then) and Inspector Fix is on the case... hearing about Fogg's plan to circle the globe, he assumes that he is the thief and is using the bet to run from the law.
Heading Eastward, Fogg and Passepartout travel by train, ship and elephant, with Fix always on their trail. The descriptions of the places they travel through are very minimalist, and the reader learns very little about the different cities and countries they cross. Since the travelers spend most of the time on trains or ships there is very little description, and much more on the planning and tracking of their trip. The most descriptive and interesting part of the story for me was the part where they were forced to take an elephant to continue the journey. Because they were then outside and traveling more slowly there was some additional detail and the action increased.
On the whole this is a brilliantly thought out book, though I don't consider it one of Verne's best. I only say that because I found that people riding on a boat or a train are not particularly exciting. There was never the sense of danger that "Journey to the Center of the Earth" or some of his others contained. Still it was a very fun and quick read. I highly recommend it to the 13 and up crew. Much younger than that and I believe they would enjoy having it read to them, because due to the differences in the world back then versus now, I feel that it would require some discussion for true appreciation. On the whole I think everyone should sit down at some point and read this book, along with many of his others.
I just read Around the World in 80 Days by Jules Verne. Besides a great book and a fun read, I found there to be a number of principles in there that are useful for managing and executing any project or undertaking. Without giving away too much of the book if you haven't yet read it, here it goes:
1) Singleness of purpose: Phileas Fogg had one goal in mind. It was not to tour the world and learn about new cultures. It was to win the bet with the Reform Club that he could circumnavigate the globe in 80 days or less. Granted he may have missed out on some chances to learn a new language or receive insight into the way others live, but that was not his goal and he knew it.
2) Availability of resources: It's true that money can't buy you love but it can buy a heckuva lot of other things! Having the cash that he did bailed him and Passapourt out of many a jam throughout their adventure. You should always count the cost before taking on any venture in terms of financial and human resources.
3) Keep a cool head: If Phileas Fogg was nothing else it was unflappable, composed, self-possessed, and cool-as-a-cucumber. No matter what the obstacle, he never lost his composure. Bringing a project in on time and within budget means dealing with all of the issues that come up with coolness, logic, and good decision-making.
4) Openess to risk: Phileas Fogg was willing ot risk his entire venture to save the woman Auoda from death. He was not reckless, however! He was able to work himself into a position to take this risk by getting ahead of schedule where he could afford to try and save the woman. Success in this venture leads to one of the greatest benefits of the entire voyage although he does not know it at the time.
5) Expect the unexpected: Early in the tale when confronted with all the uncertainties involved in his proposed endeavor, Phileas states simply that "The unforeseen does not exist." What he means is that every roadblock can be anticipated with enough foresight. Likewise, we can use careful planning to mitigate many of the possible pitfalls for any given project we undertake.
A great exercise would be to have your young reader (11 or older) read the book and see if they can pull any of these principles out and use it as a discussion starter. Enjoy Jules' fun classic of adventure!!
2
This book was originally published as episodes in Le Temps in 1873, and they became an immediate sensation. And in a case of life imitating art, the episodes' actual readers wagered on the outcome. The story has protagonist, Phileas Fogg, an English gentleman of comfortably sedentary habits, making a spontaneous wager with other members of his club as to his ability to circumnavigate the globe in eighty days or less. Mind you, the first steam-powered vessel had been launched only thirty years earlier, and steam was still considered auxiliary to sail power. Dependence on the wind for powering ships made the timing of arrival dates quite iffy, and multiple rail and ship connections were a certain source of delay and frustration. For a gentleman to wager what amounted to half of his life savings on the complete avoidance of such delays would have, in those days, amounted to lunacy. It was only with some difficulty that Fogg prevailed on his wagering counterparties to take the bet, since they too were gentlemen.
With twenty-twenty hindsight, many of these late nineteenth century science fiction stories look remarkably droll, and for a modern reader to share the excitement of the original audience, something akin to science fiction is absolutely essential - transporting ourselves back 136 years. Imagine being a resident of a small town anywhere in Europe, and being suddenly hoisted by the power of compellingly written fiction to the back of an elephant in the Indian jungle. Imagine strolling around the streets of Yokohama and joining a band of wandering performers. Imagine fighting off Sioux warriors from the windows of a speeding train. Perhaps imagining being accosted by a Mormon missionary wouldn't be quite so difficult for the modern reader, since that, at least, hasn't changed since the author's day.
But it is not only science, and not only geographic and cultural literacy which has advanced over the intervening century. The craft of fiction has advanced to the point that Jules Verne's narrative in a streaming passive voice makes the book seem antiquarian to a degree that its archaic world view doesn't. The reader willingly suspends disbelief regarding character and plot, but more than an occasional abuse of the passive voice is difficult for the modern reader to accept. It dates the book in a way that the headlining of steam power doesn't.
The reason, though, that the story survives in our imaginations is Jules Verne's exceptional ability to create and maintain tension from page to page. Phileas Fogg gets two days ahead of his schedule, and we eagerly anticipate the setbacks which we know must thwart his program. He gets two days "behindhand," becomes separated from his travelling companions, and we churn with anxiety lest he miss his next critical connection.
The careful reader will find facts and figures which date the book, and only add to its charm, e.g., "Everybody knows...that India has a population of one hundred and eighty million souls." This must have seemed incredible to an England with a population of twenty-two million, but it pales beside the current population, 1.1 billion, a number which science fiction could never have attempted without ridicule. A very brief reference to Chicago, as "already risen from its ruins" places the book one year after the Great Chicago Fire of 1871. And while the breadth of Verne's cultural literacy is remarkable for the time, he does manage to get some facts wrong, e.g., the "mangos" he describes are certainly "mangosteens," based on his detailed description.
For a reader of the classics, "Around the World in Eighty Days" is mandatory. For a modern jet-setter, it is a delight. For a student of the history of English literature, the language itself is a destination.
3
Anyone having seen the movie of the 1950's starring David Niven will be quite familiar with this novel from Jules Verne. None-the-less, the story is a pleasure to read whether one knows the outcome or not.
Jules Verne had wanted to be a writer from childhood but to please his parents (his father was a lawyer) studied to become a lawyer. Trying to combine the requirements of the law and the desires of his heart, he worked for awhile as a lawyer while writing, but eventually switched over to full time writing.
He began to write books of adventure and daring, which led to a string of books some have called 'extraordinary voyages', which include Voyage Around the World, Five Weeks In A Balloon, Journey To The Center Of The Earth, and 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea. One of the later novels in this long series was the present novel, written from a serious viewpoint but also with touch of comedy, an element previously unknown in the writings of Jules Verne. He confessed to picking up the idea of the story while in a cafe, that it was now possible (1872) to travel around the world in 80 days. With the writing of this novel, Jules Verne, wrote the most popular novel of any of his many books; and to this day, the book remains a classic. One of the unusual features of the story is the manner in which Verne uses, as did Edgar Allen Poe earlier, the international date line to have a major influence on the outcome of the story.
One of the more surprising facts of Jules Verne's life is that he did not travel, even living in Paris amounted to too much noise and busy activity, so he moved north of the city 80 miles or so to his wife's hometown of Amiens, there to live out the remainder of his life in peace and quiet. The closest he got to any travel was the railroad that daily ran past his house. Yes, the author of so many travel and adventure stories never, ever, went traveling himself. So if you read that this most popular novel of his is an armchair adventure book, you can believe it. For its author never ventured forth, with only a couple exceptions, from his armchair either!
4
Phileas Fogg makes a bet that he can travel around the world in eighty days. Unfortunately, a London bank is robbed on the same day Mr. Fogg makes this bet. He leaves London with his servant Passepartout and they begin their eighty day journey. They run into many obstacles along the way, but Phileas remains calm and it always seems to work out.
Detective Fix follows Phileas and Passepartout around the world because he believes he is the person who robbed the bank in London. He is not able to arrest him because he doesn't have an arrest warrant and then when he finally gets one, he is in America. He finally arrests Phileas at the end of the journey. This arrests makes Phileas miss the bet deadline. Passepartout saves the day again, but you'll have to read the book to find out how.
I thought this was an interesting book, although it was difficult to read in some parts. It was fun to see how Phileas was going to get out of each situation so his trip wouldn't be delayed. I think Jules Verne could have given Phileas a little more emotion and not make him so bland at times.
Some of the book was difficult to understand because it was written in 1872 and Jules Verne talked about people and places that I didn't know.
5
There is something to be said about the writing of Jules Verne... he is direct, concise and minimalist which seems so opposite of the stories he is writing, which are always huge fantastic tales. Though many of his novels are more Science Fiction, this is simply an Adventure novel. The problem with reading this novel now, is that it is very difficult to go into it without having seen one of the many movies that were made from the book. I believe that by the time I read this, I had seen almost every movie ever made on it (include the newest "Jackie Chan" version which my kids love). That being said... even though the movies and the book are very different, the ending is still the same, which detracts a bit from the reading of the book. I would have loved to have read this back in the time when it was written, I am sure that the little boys and girls laying in their beds reading this were exhilarated by the ending, and then spent many an hour planning their own trip around the world. Something in Verne's writing does that... it opens up your belief that somewhere out there is a grand adventure waiting for you.
This tale is told mainly from the perspective of Passepartout, the manservant of Phileas Fogg. Fogg is and has always been a punctual man whose life is run like clockwork. Each second of the day is structured, pre-planned and no great adventure ever befalls Mr. Fogg. Passapartout, a Frenchman looking for a new start on life is very excited to find such a calm, respectable, and orderly man to work for. Unfortunately on his very first day on the job, Fogg makes a strange bet. Fogg bets his friends that it is indeed possible to round the world in 80 days. After much arguing, they take the bet, half of Fogg's fortune is at stake. When he returns home, Fogg informs Passepartout of their mission and they begin to pack. Meanwhile, the Bank has been robbed of 50k pounds (a huge amount back then) and Inspector Fix is on the case... hearing about Fogg's plan to circle the globe, he assumes that he is the thief and is using the bet to run from the law.
Heading Eastward, Fogg and Passepartout travel by train, ship and elephant, with Fix always on their trail. The descriptions of the places they travel through are very minimalist, and the reader learns very little about the different cities and countries they cross. Since the travelers spend most of the time on trains or ships there is very little description, and much more on the planning and tracking of their trip. The most descriptive and interesting part of the story for me was the part where they were forced to take an elephant to continue the journey. Because they were then outside and traveling more slowly there was some additional detail and the action increased.
On the whole this is a brilliantly thought out book, though I don't consider it one of Verne's best. I only say that because I found that people riding on a boat or a train are not particularly exciting. There was never the sense of danger that "Journey to the Center of the Earth" or some of his others contained. Still it was a very fun and quick read. I highly recommend it to the 13 and up crew. Much younger than that and I believe they would enjoy having it read to them, because due to the differences in the world back then versus now, I feel that it would require some discussion for true appreciation. On the whole I think everyone should sit down at some point and read this book, along with many of his others.
八十天环游地球英文读后感
1
I just read Around the World in 80 Days by Jules Verne. Besides a great book and a fun read, I found there to be a number of principles in there that are useful for managing and executing any project or undertaking. Without giving away too much of the book if you haven't yet read it, here it goes:
1) Singleness of purpose: Phileas Fogg had one goal in mind. It was not to tour the world and learn about new cultures. It was to win the bet with the Reform Club that he could circumnavigate the globe in 80 days or less. Granted he may have missed out on some chances to learn a new language or receive insight into the way others live, but that was not his goal and he knew it.
2) Availability of resources: It's true that money can't buy you love but it can buy a heckuva lot of other things! Having the cash that he did bailed him and Passapourt out of many a jam throughout their adventure. You should always count the cost before taking on any venture in terms of financial and human resources.
3) Keep a cool head: If Phileas Fogg was nothing else it was unflappable, composed, self-possessed, and cool-as-a-cucumber. No matter what the obstacle, he never lost his composure. Bringing a project in on time and within budget means dealing with all of the issues that come up with coolness, logic, and good decision-making.
4) Openess to risk: Phileas Fogg was willing ot risk his entire venture to save the woman Auoda from death. He was not reckless, however! He was able to work himself into a position to take this risk by getting ahead of schedule where he could afford to try and save the woman. Success in this venture leads to one of the greatest benefits of the entire voyage although he does not know it at the time.
5) Expect the unexpected: Early in the tale when confronted with all the uncertainties involved in his proposed endeavor, Phileas states simply that "The unforeseen does not exist." What he means is that every roadblock can be anticipated with enough foresight. Likewise, we can use careful planning to mitigate many of the possible pitfalls for any given project we undertake.
A great exercise would be to have your young reader (11 or older) read the book and see if they can pull any of these principles out and use it as a discussion starter. Enjoy Jules' fun classic of adventure!!
转载自：
http://hi.baidu.com/%B3%AC%B7%B2%CD%D1%CB%D7%B5%C4%DF%E4%DF%E4/blog/item/379229f8e272ae52242df267.html
I just read Around the World in 80 Days by Jules Verne. Besides a great book and a fun read, I found there to be a number of principles in there that are useful for managing and executing any project or undertaking. Without giving away too much of the book if you haven't yet read it, here it goes:
1) Singleness of purpose: Phileas Fogg had one goal in mind. It was not to tour the world and learn about new cultures. It was to win the bet with the Reform Club that he could circumnavigate the globe in 80 days or less. Granted he may have missed out on some chances to learn a new language or receive insight into the way others live, but that was not his goal and he knew it.
2) Availability of resources: It's true that money can't buy you love but it can buy a heckuva lot of other things! Having the cash that he did bailed him and Passapourt out of many a jam throughout their adventure. You should always count the cost before taking on any venture in terms of financial and human resources.
3) Keep a cool head: If Phileas Fogg was nothing else it was unflappable, composed, self-possessed, and cool-as-a-cucumber. No matter what the obstacle, he never lost his composure. Bringing a project in on time and within budget means dealing with all of the issues that come up with coolness, logic, and good decision-making.
4) Openess to risk: Phileas Fogg was willing ot risk his entire venture to save the woman Auoda from death. He was not reckless, however! He was able to work himself into a position to take this risk by getting ahead of schedule where he could afford to try and save the woman. Success in this venture leads to one of the greatest benefits of the entire voyage although he does not know it at the time.
5) Expect the unexpected: Early in the tale when confronted with all the uncertainties involved in his proposed endeavor, Phileas states simply that "The unforeseen does not exist." What he means is that every roadblock can be anticipated with enough foresight. Likewise, we can use careful planning to mitigate many of the possible pitfalls for any given project we undertake.
A great exercise would be to have your young reader (11 or older) read the book and see if they can pull any of these principles out and use it as a discussion starter. Enjoy Jules' fun classic of adventure!!
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