《The Two Towers》读后感100字

《The Two Towers》是一本由J.R.R. Tolkien著作，Harpercollins Uk出版的Paperback图书，本书定价：78.00元，页数：464，特精心收集的读后感，希望对大家能有帮助。

《The Two Towers》读后感(一)：Team spirit

故事在发展，旅程还在继续。

远征队这时已是分开，前往摩多的弗罗多和山姆；牵制萨鲁曼的阿拉贡，勒苟拉斯，金岭，皮聘和梅里。

team spirit 是他们在众多战争中，以少敌众。

《The Two Towers》读后感(二)：一些缺点不吐不快

1.人物平面

所有的人除了Gollum外性格都没有变化和深度，如同中世纪祭坛画一样面无表情地在故事中出现，完成在神剧中的预定任务后又安详地下场。特别是Faramir这个人物，不真实得令人发指，连魔戒的力量都能抵抗。描写他的时候又明显使用了一些基督教君王的原型。整个人物仿佛来自基督教的样板戏。

2.语言单调

和上一条有些相关。里面许多人的对白单独摘录出来几乎不能区别是谁说的，除了少数几个如Sam，Gollum等有自己的语言特色，所有人都是以一种无比正式念台词的腔调故作神秘谈论着中土的兴衰和命运之类。

3.用词偏僻

有人说这书语言优美，可能各有所爱吧。不用before用ere，oft之类。中间还有大量的地理，动植物名词，过犹不及，对于一般人形成环境的印象反而形成了阻碍。

4.描写流水

里面描写战役的部分如同流水账让人昏昏欲睡，而且时而投机通过侧面反映，如Legolas跑到洞里去了，视角也随之移入，只通过声音跟踪战事变化。

5.背景交代模糊

里面出现的大量中土历史典故、地理还有法器等等，都不加交代出场。虽然另外有书介绍，但是对于读者仍然不够友好。最奇特的就是魔戒，整本书读完都没讲清它到底有何作用，为何如此关键，让读者纯然隔靴搔痒。反而在第一部中花一章的篇幅写Gandalf如何如何获取了关于它的珍贵信息，最后却不与读者分享。

6.封建思想浓厚

什么只有国王的后裔才能做国王啊；没有国王了王国陷于荒芜啊；良好出身的骑士姿态多么优雅，多么勇敢漂亮啊；见到国王、精灵人们怎么不禁为之折服啊。诸如此类不可胜举。

这种封建思想有时甚至近于谄媚，Frodo和Faramir就有着“精灵”一般的气息。所有和精灵有关的东西通通带一个wholesome予以夸赞，所有敌人的就都是wicked，予以贬低。

不过仍然需要承认这本书作为道德教训资源还是很丰富的，一些段落完全可以当做警句，如"The treacherous are ever distrustful."还有Gandalf 关于废死的一段议论等。但是从语言、情节和表现上来看，这本被誉为奇幻小说的开山鼻祖之作并没有其吸收了电影叙事优点的后生们那么精巧、引人入胜。

《The Two Towers》读后感(三)：Legolas

P540

"And I," said Legolas,"will take all the arrows that I can find, for my quiver is empty."

P550

“Look!” cried Legolas, pointing up into the pale sky above them. “There is the eagle again! He is very high. He seems to be flying now away, from this land back to the North. He is going with great speed. Look!”

“No, not even my eyes can see him, my good Legolas,” said Aragorn.

P554

But Legolas was standing, gazing northwards into the darkness, thoughtful and silent as a young tree in a windless night.

P557

Only Legolas still stepped as lightly as ever, his feet hardly seeming to press the grass, leaving no footprints as he passed; but in the waybread of the Elves he found all the sustenance that he needed, and he could sleep, if sleep it could be called by Men, resting his mind in the strange paths of Elvish dreams, even as he walked open-eyed in the light of this world.

P558

And whenever they awoke they saw Legolas standing beside them, or walking to and fro, singing softly to himself in his own tongue, and as he sang the white stars opened in the hard black vault above.

P559

But Legolas stood beside him, shading his bright elven-eyes with his long slender hand.

P563

"He stands not alone," said Legolas, bending his bow and fitting an arrow with hands that moved quicker than sight. "You would die before your stroke fell."

P571

A smaller and lighter horse, but restive and fiery, was brought to Legolas. Arod was his name. But Legolas asked them to take off saddle and rein. “I need them not,” he said, and leaped lightly up, and to their wonder Arod was tame and willing beneath him, moving here and there with but a spoken word: such was the Elvish way with all good beasts.

P574

And Legolas stood alone in the open, looking towards the profound shadow of the wood, leaning forward, as one who listens to voices calling from a distance.

P575

“You have journeyed further than I”, said Legolas. “I have heard nothing of this in my own land, save only songs that tell how the Onodrim, that Men call Ents, dwelt there long ago; for Fangorn is old, old even as the Elves would reckon it.”

Legolas already lay motionless, his fair hands folded upon his brest, his eyes unclosed, blending living night and deep dream, as is the way with Elves.

P601

……Mirkwood. That was all dark and black, and the home of dark black things.

P640

"It's old, very old," said the Elf. "So old that almost I feel young again, as I have not felt since I journeyed with you children."

P656

To Legolas she sent this word:

Legolas Greenleaf long under tree

In joy thou hast lived. Beware of the Sea!

If thou hearest the cry of the gull on the shore,

Thy heart shall then rest in the forest no more.

"Then she sent me no message？" said Gimli bent his head.

"Dark are her words," said Legolas, "and little do they mean to those that receive them."

"That is no comfort," said Gimli.

"What then？" said Legolas. "Would you have her speak openly to you of your death？"

"Yes, if she had naught else to say."

P662

"Five hundred times have the red leaves fallen in Mirkwood in my home since then," said Legolas, "and but a little while does that seem to us."

P666

Then Legolas gave into his hand his silver-hafted knife, his quiver, and his bow. "Keep these well," he said, "for they come from the Golden Wood and the Lady of Lothlórien gave them to me."

P684

(Gimli) "How shall I come to the battle？ I wish I could walk and not bump like a sack at Gandalf's saddlebow."

"A safer seat than many, I guess," said Legolas. "Yet doubtless Gandalf will gladly put you down on your feet when blows begin; or Shadowfax himself."

P687

"Many miles lie between," said Legolas, gazing thither and shading his eyes with his long hand.

P693

Legolas sat above on the parapet, fingering his bow, and peering out into the gloom.

P698

"Two？" said Legolas. "I have done better, though now I must grope for spent arrows; all mine are gone. Yet I make my tale twenty at the least. But that is only a few leaves in a forest."

P699

The elf was whetting his long knife.

P701

Behind on the upper steps knelt Legolas. His bow was bent, but one gleaned arrow was all that he had left, and he peered out now, ready to shoot the first Orc that should dare to approach the stair.

P702

"I must go and seek some arrows," said Legolas. "Would that this night would end, and I could have better light for shooting."

P716

As they rode from under the eaves of the wood, Legolas halted and looked back with regret.

But Legolas started to ride back.

"No, no!" cried Gimli. "Do as you please in your madness, but let me first get down from this horse! I wish to see no eyes!"

"Stay, Legolas Greenleaf!" said Gandalf.

P718

The company turned away from the Coomb and from the wood and took the road towards the Fords. Legolas followed reluctantly.

P734

Legolas lay still, looking up at the sun and sky with steady eyes, and singing softly to himself.

P859

"And Elves are wondrous fair to look upon,or so 'tis said."