鼠疫书评

After reading bubonic Plague, I felt that reading this book at such an extraordinary time could make me more deeply resonate and understand the panic, fear, yearning and joy expressed in the book. In camus's, both the art of literature, there is also a philosophy thinking, irony and criticism, in a drab gentle tone to describe the epidemic, with calm and insipid tone to mimic "god of plague" dangerous, interspersed with different characters in the face of the outbreak of psychological change, people in different periods of epidemic status and reflection, through the description of the environmental to reflect the different period in the city people's mood and epidemic situation, and the main characters in the urban, lang, bell tower, Mr Richard lu old castel various plot of fighting athel loren, calm and deep. "The terrible days of the plague did not seem like an endless and cruel flame, but like an endless and heavy tread, crushing everything in its path." The book begins with the introduction of the small city of Olan, a featureless place with no sky, no birds, no trees, no gardens. The people of the small town lived and loved business, and their cavalier attitude to life made them initially despise the epidemic. From the moment Dr. Rieux saw the first mouse in the hall, the god of plague was in the path of the people of the town, until the death of the doorman, people began to panic, began to pay attention, "from this moment, people began to feel fear, began to think." "A mouse dies on the road, a man dies in his house, and the newspaper only CARES about the road." A very realistic satire of the media's cover-up of the epidemic. The city was overrun with rats, with dying and dead rats everywhere. The author USES a lot of ink to describe the psychological state of people after the closure of the city, the separation of affection, love and friendship. And Lambert, who misses his lover and desperately wants to leave, but in the grand scheme of things, no one is an exception. "In the sweltering skies, the roar of plague beat the rhythm of the footsteps of millions of men moving painfully." The plague had taken away hope, passion, and feeling, leaving the city with a sultry weather and a gloomy atmosphere. The doctor and his friends had been working day and night at their posts, and exhaustion had swept over them. "Now every day is the Day of the dead, a sad fact." In December the cold did not drive away the pestilence, and the epidemic spread again. "The whole city lived a hopeless life." Rats have reappeared in people's lives, but the data suggest that the epidemic has abated. On the night of January 25, the epidemic was declared over. All the houses were lit and everyone was happy. People were finally liberated and escaped from the plague. On a fine February morning, the gates opened. The exilic mood of the people of Oran vanished in jubilation. So that's the end of the plague narrative. Dr. Rieu spoke as a witness, which is why the author has been able to describe everyone's psychology in such a vivid way.