《野性的呼唤》读后感

古老的漫游的欲望在跳跃，

撕扯着习俗的链条；

再一次从寒冬的沉睡里

唤醒了野性的曲调。（开篇语)

读了《野性的呼唤》收获很多。通过巴克的经历和转变，让我对生活和工作有很多想法。下面来谈谈我的感受。

第一章写的是进入蛮荒。巴克本陪伴着他的主人法官生活在无忧无虑的都市里，有着欢乐和悠闲的生活。可是命运总是毫无轨迹可循，他落在了狗贩子的手里，走进了危险的蛮荒。就像我们一样，从自由自在的大学校园，步入错综复杂的社会，面对着机遇与危险，到底应该怎么样才能生活下去？第二章的大棒与獠牙的法律告诉了我们如何选择面对生活的方式。

人总是要面对现实，但又不能屈服于现实。蛮荒里没有和平，没有休息，没有片刻的安全。习惯了舒适生活的巴克，有着自己的自尊和追求。他不甘心生活的剧烈转变，在自己的脑海里总是有着很多想法，可是，现实和理想的落差带给他很强烈的冲击。当他看到鬃毛在狼一样的同伴的攻击下毫无声息的时候，当他面对大棒而无可奈何的时候，他明白了，在没有实力的时候做出抗争，下场会很凄惨。面对危险的生存环境和大棒之痛，巴克默默的忍受，默默的学习生存的技巧。因为巴克明白，只有这样活的才会长一些。在巴克身上，仿佛看到了自己。刚走出校园的我们，习惯性的带着自己的傲气，习惯了舒适的生活，面对工作时候总有很多的挑剔。很多人怕苦怕累，总想一些不切合实际的事情，幻想着高收入却不想作为。可是，现实既残酷又无情。社会就像巴克所在的蛮荒，到处充满危险，只有崇高的理想而没有行动，那么就会背社会淘汰，就像鬃毛一样埋葬在蛮荒之地。有想法就要有行动，巴克想到了自己的处境，他在沉默中学习生存的技能，所以巴克活了下来。现在的我们就应该学会转变，在转变中成长，否则，鬃毛的结局也会落到我们身上。

谈到了学习，那么应该怎么学习，怎么在学习中成长？第三章的威风凛凛的

原始动物清楚的告诉我了这点。也许是巴克的身上有着祖先的强悍习性，他面对严酷的生存的条件很顽强，饥饿和严寒没有摧残巴克的意志。但这绝不仅仅是原始习性的因素，更多的是巴克具有不怕苦不怕累的精神，他在内心深处有着自己的目标，他在磨难中磨练自己。成长意味着什么？成长的路上布满荆棘，稍不小心就会伤痕累累，如果怕苦怕痛，永远不会真正的成长起来。做工程的我们，很苦很累，很多人退缩了，那么我想问问，只有工程行业苦吗？在这选择了逃避，那么其他行业也一样，关键的是内心。把这种苦当做自己走向成功的基石，尽快的成长起来，最后破茧成蝶的时候也许回想起来才会觉得自己这一路其实很精彩。生活中充满了竞争，同行的竞争，同事彼此的竞争，不学习，不努力，怎么能脱颖而出。巴克所面对的不只是残酷的生存条件，还有比他强大的首领斯匹茨。面对斯匹茨的欺压，巴克深知自己不是斯匹茨的对手，他表现的从容，不急躁，避免争端的同时尽快的成长自己。因为巴克明白，只有自身比对方强大，才有反抗做头领的资本。想想你我，有多少真才实学，想要属于自己的地位，必须具备相应的资本。所以转变自己也要加强自身的学习。

人活着就要有自己的目标。第四章霸权谁属给我上了生动的一课。巴克有自己的目标，有自己的野心。当巴克在重重磨难中走出来的时候，他不再惧怕斯匹茨的欺压。巴克最终胜利了，以斯匹茨的死亡结束了这场争斗。我想到了我们自身，新一届的毕业生马上就来到，如果我们不思进取，不加强自身的学习，而当新一届的毕业生超越我们时，我们何去何从？是的，我们不会像斯匹茨一样会死亡，但是我们会被淘汰。在这个竞争如此激烈的社会，被社会所淘汰，就没有立足之地，就意味着死亡。我们要做巴克，要有目标，有野心，斯匹茨的悲惨下场清晰的告诫了我们这点。只有不断的发展自己，才能在社会立足。

成长的过程中很苦很累。第五章雪路苦役告诉了我们如何面对苦累。在一望无际的雪原上，巴克和他的同伴疲惫的前行。没有食物，没有休息，当饥饿到筋疲力尽的时候，巴克的同伴一个个的倒下，比利倒下了，很多伙伴都彻底的倒下了。巴克依然在坚持，他向着目标进发，所以他到了目的地。我们是否具有巴克的这种坚持不懈的精神，是否心中有自己的目标，这是我们面对苦难的动力，是我们走下去的希望。

一个人内心要有爱，是大爱。这种爱既能给我们动力，也给我们希望。当巴

克站不起来的时候，约翰.索恩顿救了巴克。巴克内心对约翰.索恩顿有深深的眷恋，那是一种生死相依的陪伴。正是这种爱，巴克可以在波涛汹涌的河水里有能力救下约翰，也是这种爱，巴克可以拉动一千磅的重量走一百码。巴克有自己的爱。而我们自身也有这种爱，有的是对父母亲情的爱，有的是对恋人的爱，也有的是大公无私的对社会的爱，这种爱，是我们力量的源泉，可以给我们希望，可以超越自我，让我们完成意想不到的事儿。心中有爱，当面对苦难时，我们才会积极，充满力量，战胜一切的苦难。

第七章的呼唤声声，也是巴克故事的结局。当巴克回归到原野的时候，一路的磨难给巴克生存下去的希望。自身的强大，让巴克可以给约翰复仇，可以在狼群的攻击下全身而退，最终在原野里自由的奔腾。像巴克一样，如果我们也一样强大，我们也可以在这个社会里如鱼得水，面对再大的磨难，我们也可以从容不迫应对一切。

巴克的故事结束了，当看到最后的时候，仿佛听到了巴克的嚎叫，那是回忆，也是快乐的嚎叫。生活多磨难，路，不通时，选择拐弯；心，不快时，选择看淡；情，渐远时，选择随意。坎坎坷坷人生路，淡淡然然随缘行。让我们像巴克一样，勇敢的面对一切，充实自己，成长自己，在未来的路上我们才能走的更远，才能看到更多的风景。

陈志远

第二篇：野性的呼唤 英文读后感

1.London's classic tale of survival, about a gentle California dog's gradual transformation into a fierce arctic predator, calls for a robust, masculine reading. Because it is told from the dog's point of view, it also demands a narrator who can communicate the nuances of both animal and human emotion.

2.At the beginning of this century, many new writers emerged with the introduction of many new ideas. Among them, Jack London was the most popular one.

His most famous novel is the call of the wild . Although it is a story about a dog, Buck, it vividly depicts the life in the primitive North where people rushed for gold and fortune.

Buck, used to belong to a judge, was kidnapped and sold to North. Then he became a member of a dog-team pulling a sled . In the days of pulling a snow-sled, he learned to conform to the law of nature and obey the master. Finally, he found a basic instinct hidden inside him, which enabled himself to survive the tough environment. This is the call of the wild.

When you read the story, you will feel that Buck is a man instead of a dog, struggling with his fortune and conforming to the law of nature.

Though short, it is really a thrilling story. What you never forget is the tough life in the nature, the brave and crafty dog. Maybe the wild is calling you to go ahead.

While writing for only 16 years throughout his life, London produced an amazing body of work among which, White Fang, Martin Eden, the Valley of the Moon are representative.

3.My Call of the Wild

------ Enlightenment of The Call of the Wild

" He sings a song of the younger world, which is the song of the pack." (Chapter VII

The Sounding of the Wild) When the last sentence vanished from my eyes, I can still perceive an echo of a song - a wild song, which knocks up my dizzy mind that always

cheerfully sink into the so-called civilized world without questioning. Wild, is no longer a symbol of the law of jungle but a headspring where streams out love, passion, bravery, loyalty, friendship, venture, competition and tolerance all these virtues can easily be found in the Call of the Wild.

Jack London (1876-1916) is a worldwide renowned novelist. His stories successfully

reflect the contradictory views of man’s nature and destiny in and against the wild, and his "fight to survive" notion has gained him and his works timeless popularity, particularly, the Call of the Wild.

It tells a story of a gigantic dog, named Buck, who is stolen from a rich and comfortable home and forced to learn to survive as an Alaskan sled dog. Buck, at first, is too savage for the company of man until he coincidently encounters his beloved master-kindhearted John Thornton. Finally, John’s incidental death breaks Buck’s last tie to the man and drives him into his long-desired wild with his pack. In the story, Buck and John simply adopt themselves to answer the call of the wild. When it comes to Buck’s mind that one day he will eventually leave John- his master, all he wants to do is just to help him finish the gold-rush-trip. He " from then on, night and day, never put a halt, in desperation, he burst into long stretch of flight, did not to stay him (John)…" (Chapter VII The Sounding of The Wild) Buck wished to remember John’s image forever, he "for two days and nights never left camp, never let Thornton out of his sight. He

followed him about at his work, watched him while saw him into blankets at night and out of them in the morning…" (Chapter VII) When I read these words I just could not hold my tears bursting. Can a real man devote himself to loyalty and friendship in such a way? On the other hand, John Thornton is not only a dog-lover but also a brave and venturous man. He is so straightforward and simple that makes him an accommodating man. Once he firmly roots a goal into his heart, it seems that nothing could prevent him from accomplishing it except death. I do not know whether the persistence is the most vital element to make a man successful, but what I know is that you are not far away from success once you occupy it.

It is Jack London who plunges me into the animated wild from the hustle-and-bustle and from desperate city. There, I merely cannot deny the attraction of Buck’s bark, which enlightens me to pursue another lost half of the nature in mankind, and to dig out a true meaning of life. Dare we

imagine that London intentionally employs Buck to set us a model with perfect characters (count barbarity out)? The answer is affirmed. We, as animals, are from the wild but shedding off more and more wild signs, which demonstrate us as the "uncivilized". However, who can fully guarantee that we have not overlooked some essential wild-endowed virtues? Especially, nowadays, it seems more crucial for us to stop looking at the post-industrialized world and to ponder for a while. When cheats, betrayals, lies, lusts and crimes stuff a materialized society, whether London uses this novel to help himself escape the reality or warn the earthy people, to us, modern man, is all the same. It appears horrible that in modern society many people are enthusiastically talking about how to build up "special relations" to the authority, deceiving and lying to each other. To them life is a mask-wearing process rather than a hard work. Every time, you browse WebPages, scandals in politics, business, the entertainment circle and even on campus crowd into your eyes. Oh, what is the essence of human beings? What is the civilization to us? Do we need to look back at where we came from? Is it good or bad for us to speak out what we think and to do what the consciences demand us to? Are we wasting talents given by the mighty nature? Be an honest, straightforward, warmhearted, emotional and responsible man or be a shrewd, cold hearted and astute hypocrite? While embracing the "civilized" rubbish, we are losing those good virtues, which are the calls of the wild. Once we lose them, we are to lose ourselves, and we will get nowhere. I wish this dreadful thought is totally a fallacy, but, now, it is chilling me hard. One day when I happen to stand on the top of a grand mountain to observe a boundless prairie enveloped by the sapphire firmament and combed by gusts of the rhythmical west wind, a morning sun sprinkles me her warmth and brilliance in a graceful way, however, at that moment, I am afraid that I cannot appreciate these beauties, I am a lost " civilized man" then.

Please, please do not let come true while we are still able to answer the call of the wild.