《A Dog's Purpose》读后感精选

《A Dog's Purpose》是一本由Cameron, W. Bruce著作，Forge Books出版的精装图书，本书定价：$ 25.98，页数：320，特精心收集的读后感，希望对大家能有帮助。

《A Dog's Purpose》读后感(一)：轮回的意义：寻找它的男孩

小说的前半部分有点无聊，但后面开始比较有趣了。到最后回到农场的那段剧情中，读者才能完全明白它为什么要经历如此多的轮回。流浪经历让它学会找食、开门和躲避，因此它才会遇见伊森；和伊森的经历让它学会爱与陪伴，明白了它一生中最重要的使命，并且学会了拯救溺水的人类，因此它才会在下一世被Jakob选中成为最优秀的搜救犬，从而遇见Jacob、Maya和Al，并且拯救溺水的小男孩；和Maya生活的过程中它学会了如何寻找人类和拯救人类，才能在最后一次轮回中，用先前学到的所有技能，躲避警察、寻找食物、遇见伊森、寻找汉娜，最终让两个人重新在一起，拯救了伊森孤独痛苦的心。 四十多年后，曾经的小男孩变成了老爷爷，可它还是这么称呼它——my boy。 四十年的追寻让它遇见了它的男孩，完成了它的使命。 但是，将爱人类、拯救人类视作狗狗的使命和狗狗生命中最大的意义，是否有些人类中心呢？嘿，我想，只有人类会为了贝利的付出感动，狗狗可不会。

《A Dog's Purpose》读后感(二)：看书后有感而发

2016年9月份老公跟我说有一部电影将在2017年1月底上映，贴给我一张书的封面图片，是配合电影版的金毛封面，无独有偶，我们家里正养着一只金毛，在网上看了书内容的介绍，心动不已，提前2个多月在亚马逊预定了《A dog's Purpose》。

接着就是漫长的等待，直到2016年圣诞节前终于收到了，那一刻内心激动不已，心潮澎湃，心花怒放，此处省略一万字......

一拿到书就迫不及待的阅读了，前后花了约1个星期（上下班乘坐地铁+周末的空闲时间+晚上睡觉前半小时阅读）看的比较仔细，有不懂的单词就翻阅字典...读到动人之处逐一向老公讲解故事情节（算是给老公剧透了）。从Toby到Bailey到Ellie再到Buddy，四次轮回，四种狗生，四个使命，N个主人（当然最爱的主人是Ethan），每一个故事都充满了温暖和爱意，即使在Buddy过的最艰难的时期被送往乡下和酗酒和有暴力倾向的【主人】在一起生活时，也能遇到一个好邻居送来了春天般的温暖，虽然Buddy遇人不淑，但倘若不是这个恶人把Buddy遗弃就不能回到Ethan身边了，只能证明这一切都是命中注定，无论是在Ethan少年时的相逢和Ethan老年后的相伴，用四次狗生来实现了它的使命，爱和陪伴，永远的忠诚。

因为狗狗的寿命只有十几年，陪伴我们的时间有限，每每想到我家狗狗终有一天会离我们而去，心里像针扎和刀刺一样钻心的疼，不舍，所以更珍惜，它是我们亲人、朋友、更是家庭的一份子。我家狗狗今年快满8岁了，开始步入老年狗的生活，脸上也愈增了缕缕白毛，尤其是眼睛和嘴角周围开始渐渐变白，好在精神状态跟小狗没两样，永远保持着涉猎般的好奇心和精力充沛的样子。

前几天我家狗狗生病了，由于喂了骨头导致不消化，肠埂塞，便秘2天，去宠物店看病，宠物店医生灌肠，无效，开了几粒泻药，无效，拍片后发现有骨头碎渣卡在肠道里，导致肠道不通畅，告知我们需要开刀动手术，否则再晚几天肠坏死就要切除一段肠子....,我们做好了动手术的准备，顺便问了几个养狗的朋友，其中有一个让我们再去一家国营的宠物医院试试（上海长宁区畜牧站），第二天一大早就带着狗狗奔去了畜牧站，有一个非常Nice的女医生跟我们说先想别的办法，做手术对狗狗的体力和元气伤害很大，尽量不要动手术。

很感激这个医生，整整2个半小时，亲自用手帮我们狗狗抠肠道里的排泄物，再用温盐水从屁股里注射进去帮助肠道软化阻塞物，经过两个半小时的努力，肠道卡住的骨头终于排出来了，再去拍片子已无大碍，下午回家后狗狗已经能吃能拉能安然入睡了。。。这个非常Nice的女医生挽救了我们家狗狗要动手术的命运，是我们家狗狗的贵人，我们会用自己的方式去感谢这个Nice医生。

在此，也是我第一次写书评，基于小说和我家狗狗近期的遭遇有感而发，对养狗的同仁们给出一点建议：

1、吃狗粮的狗狗不需要喂骨头，小时候磨牙时期可以买磨牙棒。

2、狗狗是喜欢吃肉，不代表狗狗只能吃肉，跟人一样也需要喂食水果蔬菜杂粮。

3、狗狗有牙结石很正常，会自然剥落，也可以去宠物店给狗狗洗牙。

4、狗狗也需要运动，每天多带出去几次，帮助狗狗运动和消化。

5、狗狗是群居动物，一定要确保能长期陪伴才养，不要冲动养之，更不要随意抛弃。

6、善待狗狗，尽可能的善待任何动物，拒绝杀生。

7、我们不做食物链的主宰者，而是维护社会自然界发展的推动者。

完结，很期待月底电影上映。

《A Dog's Purpose》读后感(三)：A good read, but somewhat anthropocentric

The reason I picked up this book is that I happened to watch a trailer of the movie version of the book first, which would come out in the first month next year. The pace of the trailer is swift, the color is bright and full of vigor, the starring dog is just sooooo adorable and understanding and cute!!! More than ever the incarnation part happening on a dog (maybe for the first time happening on a dog in movie industry) is so innovative! There are certain lines and scenes so hilarious that would send a good laugh shaking your body really hard, but the next moment the scene would be so moving it basically would knock your tears off in a split of second. I watched the trailer for at least 8 times and never got enough of it.

Knowing that the movie is adapted from a book, I logged on the American douban —— Goodreads to see whether or not the book is as good as the preview of the movie, which turned out to be a big affirmative YES. Over 43,000 readers have read and ranked this book and it scores 4.33 out of 5, which is a stunning high score. So I purchased one online, started reading it immediately, and here is what I found out after an inconsecutive 8 hour journey of "scampering" through it:

Generally speaking, this one is a good read. The narrator of the book is a dog, so naturally it will only tell the story in dog language and think in a dog mindset, which is perfectly crafted by the author and you can tell from the tone, the usage of the words and thoughts and emotions behind them that whoever talks to you must be one of our fluffy and tongue-lagging friends. Since the narrator is seeing the human world in his/her doggy eyes, there are a lot of things he/her either doesn't get it, or get it totally wrong, which turns out to create tons of laughing on reader's part due to the fact that as humans, we readers know exactly what the humans in the book do or mean, but the dog does not, and misunderstand them in a quite amusing way in most situations. The dog sees things, sure, but he does not understand them correctly, therefore he is a unreliable narrator.

Besides, the author does not shy away from some dark sides concernig either the inappropriate petting or human misfortunes themselves. To name a few: Euthanasia, owners' abusive treatments of their pets, poor adopting environment, alcoholicism, hatred and violence, death of both humans and pets...scenes to make you feel sad and heartrending, and while the anger or terror or pure sadness well up inside of you over the helplessness and misfortune of both parties, you know that the author does care about the dog, that the dog does have feelings, emotions, joy, pain, and even as the tiltle suggests, a purpose, while we humans, more often than not, probably have ignored this kind of fact. On the other hand, by watching and sniffing and nuzzling into human world from the perspective of a dog, we got a chance to revisit our everyday happiness and sorrow in a brand new way, otherwise we would not have registered them in our consciousness at all since we already take them for granted in our daily lives.

Well, if you are looking for a fun book, a page turner, and something that can both lift you up and give you a good cry(but not much, and usually these would be happy tears), A dog's purpose would definitely be your choice. The only thing I regret about is that there may be in this novel too many demonstrastions, instead of suggestions. Do dogs really have a purpose？ Judging from the book, the sole purpose a dog has is to serve people, and without humans around he would be forever straying, hiding, wild and feral and unhappy. But the problem is, the book keeps telling us this as a universal truth, and telling it time after time after time without a slice of doubt. As I said, there are too many demonstrations, and almost no suggestion, and as a reader all you need is take the statements and opinions comfortably and let them carry you through with no need of second thoughts.

But, is the purpose in question really the purpose of all dogs？ how can this book be so sure about it？ As a literature major student I have been bombarded by modernest novels which build up stories around conflicting and even contrasting drives and motifs, which of course is hard for reader to read in a light mood, for you have to think hard and try to live with the anbiguity of the story, just as the way we live in this world —— this is not a world of black or white, in fact, there are multiple shades of gray and much, much more vivid and complex colors. Therefore, standing on such a point of view, I may say that the book may be too anthropocentric, and there is too little room for the reader to think and contemplate.

All in all, we know exactly how the author thinks what the dog's purpose is, but we still have no idea of the dog's own answer, therefore I feel that this book maybe a little too anthropocentric. But hey, those are just my own opinions and sometimes, who doesn't want an easy and joyful read？