重視和加強(qiáng)英語(yǔ)閱讀教學(xué)策略研究,促進(jìn)高中英語(yǔ)閱讀教學(xué)水平尤為重要。下面是學(xué)習(xí)啦小編帶來(lái)的英語(yǔ)閱讀文章，歡迎閱讀!

　　英語(yǔ)閱讀文章精選

　　老虎也有萌的時(shí)候!捕鳥(niǎo)不成反摔倒

　　Flipped by the bird: Tiger ends up on its back after trying to leap up and catch featheredprey that had landed in its zoo enclosure.

　　鳥(niǎo)兒讓虎怦然心動(dòng)：一只老虎試圖捕捉飛來(lái)的飛禽，奮然躍起卻仰天摔倒在地。

　　This is the incredible moment a tiger was sent crashing to the floor after mistiming an attack on a fleet-footed bird.

　　這真是不可思議的一幕，老虎追捕飛來(lái)的鳥(niǎo)，卻因?yàn)闆](méi)有算準(zhǔn)時(shí)機(jī)而滑倒。

　　The ferocious feline was chasing what was sure to be dinner when it slipped on the icy surface and lost its footing.

　　這只兇猛的貓科動(dòng)物正追逐本以為可以用作美餐的飛禽，卻失足摔在了冰雪覆蓋的大地上。

　　As the tiger raced towards the bird, it flew directly upwards forcing the mammal to try and stop dead in its tracks.

　　正當(dāng)老虎奔向飛禽時(shí)，飛禽向上飛向空中，讓這只哺乳動(dòng)物試圖捕捉卻倒在了捕食的路上。

　　The hilarious moment took place at the Hengdaohezi Siberian Tiger Park in Northeast China and was captured by photographer Libby Zhang.

　　讓人捧腹大笑的這一幕發(fā)生在中國(guó)東北的西伯利亞橫道河子老虎園，由攝影師利比·張所拍攝.

　　Libby, from Houston in Texas, was visiting the park and photographing the tigers' feeding session.

　　來(lái)自美國(guó)得克薩斯州休斯敦市的利比，當(dāng)時(shí)正在園內(nèi)拍攝給老虎喂食的過(guò)程。

　　She said: ‘The crowd burst out in a roar of laughter - it was during feeding time and several chickens were tossed at the tigers.’

　　她說(shuō):“在場(chǎng)的人們看到這一幕都大笑不止，當(dāng)時(shí)正是喂食時(shí)間，飼養(yǎng)員給老虎扔了幾只飛禽。”

　　One tiger tried to reach it but he lost his balance on the slippery icy and fell backwards.

　　一直老虎試圖去捕抓，卻滑倒在結(jié)冰的地面上并整個(gè)摔倒在地。

　　‘I was surprised to see the tiger slip and raised my camera in a hurry with rapid fires on the trigger.’

　　“我一看到老虎滑倒，讓我很是驚訝，并馬上拿起相機(jī)迅速按下快門(mén)，記錄下了這一刻。”

　　‘I wanted to capture the beauty and power of tigers in the same image, but this tiger slip series was a total surprise and added bonus for my trip.’

　　“我本來(lái)是想要拍攝老虎漂亮、健壯勇猛的一面，卻不想拍到了這樣一組老虎追趕飛禽而不慎滑倒的圖片。這為我的這次旅程增添了不少色彩。”

　　英語(yǔ)閱讀文章閱讀

　　英國(guó)最小的狗狗身高7.6cm：以為自己是只喵

　　Standing at a mere three inches and weighing less than a bag of sugar Britain's smallest puppy is so tiny she thinks she's a kitten.

　　高僅三英寸，重不過(guò)一包糖，這只英國(guó)體型最小的狗狗是那么的小，以至于它認(rèn)為自己是只小貓咪。

　　Disney, a pocket-sized Chihuahua, was part of a litter of three born on January 25 - but hasn't grown since she was eight-weeks-old.

　　狄斯妮，一只口袋點(diǎn)兒大的吉娃娃，出生于1月25號(hào)，與其同胞出生的還有兩兒。而狄斯妮自出生八周后身體就沒(méi)再長(zhǎng)。

　　She weighs just 14oz and can be carried around by owner Natalie Vanes, 26, in the palm of her hand.

　　狄斯妮只有14盎司重，它26歲的主人娜塔莉·維斯可以手捧著狄斯妮到處逛。

　　The mother-of-one has to keep Disney away from her three other dogs at her home in Coseley, West Midlands, in case they mistake her for a toy.

　　娜塔莉有一個(gè)孩子，家住西米德蘭茲郡的科西利。平日里娜塔莉要將狄斯妮和她的另外三只狗分隔開(kāi)來(lái)，以防這三只狗誤把狄斯妮當(dāng)玩具。

　　As a result, Disney forged an inseparable bond with Ms Vanes' pet kitten Kiera and they have been best friends ever since.

　　于是乎，狄斯妮與維斯女士的寵物貓基拉建立了密不可分的聯(lián)系。它們自此成為彼此最好的朋友。

　　The pair also sleep together on a heat-mat in a special dog crate, which is kept in Ms Vanes' bedroom, and can fit in a plant-pot together.

　　狄斯妮和基拉還一起睡在一個(gè)特制的狗籠里，共享一張隔熱墊。狗籠放在維斯女士的臥室。它們還能擠在一個(gè)植物盆里。

　　Ms Vanes, who lives with her fiance Stephen, 30, and their five-year-old daughter, said: 'Disney was a normal sized little puppy and was fed and reared by her mum Tinkerbell and didn't really need any special treatment.

　　維斯女士和她30歲的未婚夫斯蒂芬以及他們五歲大的女兒住在一起。維斯女士說(shuō): “狄斯妮這只小可愛(ài)，體型正常，由它的媽媽汀科貝爾喂養(yǎng)，并不需要特別的照顧。”

　　'I have to be careful when I take her out, I wrap her in a blanket as she gets cold and no collar is big enough to fit her.“

　　我?guī)У宜鼓莩鋈サ臅r(shí)候必須很小心，為了防止它著涼，我會(huì)把它放在一個(gè)籃子里，因?yàn)闆](méi)有大小適合它的項(xiàng)圈。

　　'She became best friends with Kiera as we needed to keep away from the other dogs in case she got squashed.“

　　狄斯妮和基拉成了最好的朋友，因?yàn)槲覀円训宜鼓莺推渌贩珠_(kāi)以防它被擠壓。”

　　'They soon became inseparable and would be by each other's side all the time. Disney plays with the tiny fluffy mice toys as dog toys are too big and heavy for her.

　　狄斯妮和基拉很快就密不可分，總是如影隨形。狄斯妮玩的是小小的毛絨老鼠玩具，因?yàn)楣返耐婢邔?duì)它來(lái)說(shuō)太大也太重。

　　'She also enjoyed stealing Kiera's food, she thought she was a kitten and they snuggle up together as well.'

　　狄斯妮還很喜歡偷吃基拉的食物，它認(rèn)為自己就是只小貓咪。它們也會(huì)相互依偎在一起。”

　　Disney only weighs the same weight of a five-week-old average Chihuahua, which currently makes her the smallest dog in Britain.

　　狄斯妮只有一只一般五周大的吉娃娃那么重，這使它成為不列顛目前體型最小的狗。

　　The 14-week-old pup is on course to break a Guinness World Record for the smallest dog if she continues to grow at the same rate.

　　如果它保持現(xiàn)在的生長(zhǎng)速度，這只14周大的小狗即將打破吉尼斯世界紀(jì)錄，成為世界上最小的狗。

　　英語(yǔ)閱讀文章學(xué)習(xí)

　　The Wrong Dog

　　一只沒(méi)人愿意領(lǐng)養(yǎng)的狗

　　The woman walked up and down Main Street carrying a beautiful 5-month-old black Labrador mix in her arms. The dog was resting on the woman’s shoulder like a baby, gazing helplessly at the pedestrians, cars and shop windows. I was sitting at an outdoor table at the local coffee house with my husband, Alex, and we watched the comical, but endearing, scenario with curiosity.

　　一名女子在緬街(Main Street)來(lái)來(lái)回回地走著，懷里抱著一只五個(gè)月大的漂亮的黑色拉布拉多混血狗。這只狗像嬰兒一樣把頭靠在女子的肩上，無(wú)助地盯著行人、車輛和店鋪的櫥窗。我和丈夫亞歷克斯(Alex)坐在咖啡館的戶外桌子旁，好奇地注視著這滑稽有愛(ài)的一幕。

　　On her third pass by our table the woman asked, “Can she say hello?” The woman, we soon found, was acting as a “foster mother” for a local rescue organization, and had the puppy out to desensitize her to street noise.

　　在第三次經(jīng)過(guò)我們的桌子時(shí)，這名女子問(wèn)道，“讓它和你們打個(gè)招呼好嗎?”我們很快得知，這名女子是當(dāng)?shù)匾患揖仍畽C(jī)構(gòu)的“寄養(yǎng)媽媽”，帶這只小狗出來(lái)是為了讓它對(duì)馬路上的噪音脫敏

　　We were animal lovers — pet people with three cats and a dog at home along with our two children — so yes, of course, we obliged. The puppy — her name was Nina — immediately curled at my feet, under the protection of my long summer skirt. Alex and I asked, Is she good with other dogs? With cats? With children? She was, the woman said.

　　我們都很喜歡動(dòng)物——家里有三只貓和一條狗陪伴著我們的兩個(gè)孩子——所以，我們當(dāng)然答應(yīng)了這個(gè)請(qǐng)求。這只名叫妮娜(Nina)的小狗立刻蜷在我的腳邊，把我的夏裝長(zhǎng)裙當(dāng)成了保護(hù)傘。亞歷克斯和我問(wèn)，它和其他狗狗合得來(lái)嗎?和貓合得來(lái)嗎?和小孩子呢?這名女子說(shuō)，合得來(lái)。

　　We lived in the country, our house butting up against a 30-acre preserve. Many of our neighbors and friends had similar homes brimming with kids and pets. Our pets were always adopted, and were loving and trustworthy companions. I grew up with several cats, and as a college student I worked at the Bennington County Humane Society, in Vermont. Our Rhodesian Ridgeback, Gemma, adored other dogs, and enjoyed a special relationship with our cat Addie, a docile tortoiseshell. They often slept next to each other, and Addie would stand on hind legs to kiss Gemma’s muzzle.

　　我們住在鄉(xiāng)下，我們的家毗鄰一個(gè)30英畝(約合12公頃)的保護(hù)區(qū)。許多鄰居和朋友的家庭和我們相似，都有許多孩子和寵物。我們的寵物都是領(lǐng)養(yǎng)的，是溫順可愛(ài)、值得信賴的伙伴。我童年時(shí)，家里就養(yǎng)了好幾只貓，大學(xué)時(shí)，我曾在佛蒙特州的本寧頓縣慈善協(xié)會(huì)(Bennington County Humane Society)打工。我們的羅德西亞背脊犬杰瑪(Gemma)對(duì)其他的狗狗很好，與我們溫順的三色貓阿迪(Addie)有著很特殊的感情。他們常常睡在彼此身邊，有時(shí)，阿迪會(huì)用后腿站立，親吻杰瑪?shù)哪槨?/p>

　　Before adopting Nina, we spoke at length to her foster mother, and also to the woman who ran the small-scale rescue operation.

　　在領(lǐng)養(yǎng)妮娜之前，我們和它的寄養(yǎng)媽媽，以及經(jīng)營(yíng)著這家小型救援機(jī)構(gòu)的女士進(jìn)行了詳細(xì)的交談。

　　Our children met Nina, walking her on a leash and playing with her, and she seemed sweet and smart, though shy. She was intensely fearful of loud noises, but with love and training she appeared poised to blossom into a lovely family dog.

　　我們的孩子見(jiàn)到了妮娜，用鏈子牽著它遛彎，跟它玩耍，它似乎很溫順聰明，但有些害羞。它特別害怕巨大的聲響，但經(jīng)過(guò)照料和訓(xùn)練，它似乎很快就能成為一只可愛(ài)的家犬了。

　　But things became complicated when we brought Nina home. She panicked in her new environment, tearing up the stairs to our bedroom. Like an alpha-male guard dog, she leaped onto the middle of the bed and growled with bared teeth. Clearly, she was terrified.

　　但當(dāng)我們把妮娜帶回家之后，情況卻變得復(fù)雜起來(lái)。它面對(duì)新環(huán)境煩躁不安，飛一樣跑上樓梯，進(jìn)到了我們的臥室。就像一只兇悍的護(hù)衛(wèi)狗一樣，它跳到了床中央，咆哮著露出牙齒。顯然，它十分驚恐。

　　As she growled at me from my bed, I thought, This is bad. I felt a rush of regret and a terrible intuition that this dog was something different than she first seemed. But by bedtime we had calmed her down and she snuggled in bed next to us. A call in the morning to the rescue group assured us that Nina just needed time to adjust to her new home.

　　當(dāng)它在我的床上沖我咆哮時(shí)，我想，這太糟糕了。我感到一陣后悔，并且有一種可怕的直覺(jué)：這條狗和它最初給人的印象并不相同。但到了睡覺(jué)的時(shí)候，我們讓它平靜了下來(lái)，它依偎在我們身旁睡著了。第二天早上，我們給這家救援機(jī)構(gòu)打了個(gè)電話，對(duì)方說(shuō)服了我們，妮娜只是需要時(shí)間來(lái)適應(yīng)它的新家。

　　Nina bonded quickly with Gemma, and was loving with our kids. She barked at everyone who came to the house, and chewed everything in sight. She gave kisses and was easy to train, listening attentively. She was our “googly, mixed-up puppy.” As fans of the dog trainer Cesar Millan, the “Dog Whisperer,” we believed in giving her a loving but disciplined environment.

　　妮娜很快和杰瑪熟悉起來(lái)，對(duì)我們的孩子也很溫順。但它也會(huì)沖著每一個(gè)走進(jìn)家門(mén)的人狂吠，而且看見(jiàn)什么都咬。它親吻我們，很容易接受訓(xùn)練，很認(rèn)真地聽(tīng)我們講話。它是我們“大眼睛糊涂狗”。作為狗狗訓(xùn)練者、“狗語(yǔ)者”西澤·米蘭(Cesar Millan)的粉絲，我們認(rèn)為應(yīng)該給予她一個(gè)充滿關(guān)愛(ài)但紀(jì)律嚴(yán)明的環(huán)境。

　　Then, one night while I was cooking with a friend and my daughter, Nina suddenly — with a flash of teeth and a high-pitched screech — jumped up and snapped at Addie as she leaped up, terrified. I quickly blocked Nina from attacking Addie, and Nina bit me, pinching the skin on my hand into a red streak, without drawing blood. My friend and I were shaken, my daughter in tears. I put Nina in a bedroom, and shut the door. I cradled Addie, relieved she was fine.

　　隨后，一天晚上，當(dāng)我和一個(gè)朋友還有女兒一起做飯時(shí)，妮娜突然跳了起來(lái)，露出牙齒，高聲尖叫，對(duì)著阿迪猛咬了一口，阿迪此時(shí)也驚慌失措地跳了起來(lái)。我迅速擋住妮娜，不讓它繼續(xù)攻擊阿迪，結(jié)果妮娜咬了我，在我手上弄出了一道紅檁子，沒(méi)有出血。朋友和我都受到了驚嚇，我女兒哭了。我把妮娜放進(jìn)一間臥室，關(guān)上了門(mén)。我抱著阿迪，看到她沒(méi)事之后松了一口氣。

　　Next, I did something I never thought I would do. I called the woman who ran the rescue group and told her, “I don’t think Nina is the right dog for us. We have two children, and their friends visit. We love our cats.”

　　接下來(lái)，我做了一件從沒(méi)想過(guò)自己會(huì)做的事。我打電話給經(jīng)營(yíng)救援組織的那個(gè)女士，告訴她，“我不認(rèn)為妮娜適合我們。我們有兩個(gè)孩子，他們的朋友會(huì)來(lái)家里。我愛(ài)我們的貓咪們。”

　　It didn’t make any sense, the rescue woman said. Nina had lived with cats with her last foster family here, and with another foster family down south. She loved cats and kids. The woman agreed to send a trainer, and pay for it, to get to the bottom of Nina’s strange behavior.

　　這說(shuō)不通，救援組織的這位女士說(shuō)。妮娜在上一個(gè)寄養(yǎng)家庭以及南邊的另一個(gè)寄養(yǎng)家庭都跟貓生活過(guò)。它喜歡貓和小孩。她同意出錢(qián)請(qǐng)一名培訓(xùn)師，研究妮娜的奇怪舉動(dòng)。

　　The trainer had seen “these dogs” before, she said — dogs trucked up the East Coast, traumatized by the journey and moved from shelter to shelter. We were told to throw Cesar Millan’s advice out the window: no “calm-assertive” discipline allowed. We had, she said, inadvertently brought out Nina’s aggressiveness. From now on, it would be gentle time-outs, and treats when anyone came to the door.

　　這名培訓(xùn)師說(shuō)，她見(jiàn)到過(guò)“這種狗”，它們被用卡車送到東海岸，在長(zhǎng)途跋涉中遭受了心理創(chuàng)傷，從一個(gè)地方轉(zhuǎn)移到另一個(gè)地方。她讓我們把西澤·米蘭的建議拋到一邊：不能采用“冷靜自信式”的訓(xùn)練。她說(shuō)，我們渾然不覺(jué)地激發(fā)出了妮娜的進(jìn)攻性。從現(xiàn)在開(kāi)始，當(dāng)有人來(lái)到家門(mén)口時(shí)，我們會(huì)溫柔對(duì)待它，還給它好吃的。

　　Even as we followed these instructions, we questioned them. We cringed when we saw pet parents and human parents alike coddling their little monsters despite their bad behavior. Then again, who were we to argue with experts? After decades of cats, we’d only ever had two dogs, both gentle and well behaved. Perhaps we’d just never had a “real” dog before, one who chewed everything in sight, right in front of you, as you said “No!” Maybe most dogs needed constant discipline, and couldn’t be left alone for two seconds.

　　我們遵循這些指示的同時(shí)，對(duì)這些方法也有所懷疑。當(dāng)我們看到，無(wú)論寵物或小孩做了什么壞事，主人和父母都溺愛(ài)著這些小怪物時(shí)，我們真的無(wú)法接受。但轉(zhuǎn)念一想，我們有什么資格質(zhì)疑專家?在養(yǎng)了幾十年的貓之后，我們只養(yǎng)過(guò)兩條狗，都很溫順聽(tīng)話。也許，我們只是從未養(yǎng)過(guò)一只“真正”的狗，而真正的狗會(huì)在你沖著它喊“不行!”的時(shí)候，仍然見(jiàn)什么咬什么。或許，多數(shù)的狗狗都需要不斷地訓(xùn)練，哪怕讓它們獨(dú)處兩秒也不行。

　　Maybe if we were better dog parents, the trainer implied, Nina would be a wonderful and consistent family dog. As for her lunging at Addie, the trainer said there was probably a food issue between them that I was unaware of, and feeding Nina separately would solve it.

　　培訓(xùn)師暗示說(shuō)，或許如果我們是更好的主人，妮娜會(huì)成為一只很棒的、行為穩(wěn)定的家犬。至于它為何撲向阿迪，培訓(xùn)師說(shuō)，可能是因?yàn)樗鼈冊(cè)谑澄锷习l(fā)生了我不知道的矛盾，單獨(dú)喂食妮娜就能解決這個(gè)問(wèn)題。

　　In the months that followed Nina made strides; she was affectionate and playful. But at times, out of nowhere it seemed, she would snap at me or Alex and, once, at our son. She would suddenly cower and growl. It was like a switch flipped, yet we couldn’t figure out what had done it.

　　在接下來(lái)幾個(gè)月里，妮娜進(jìn)步很大。它溫柔可親，而且很活潑。但有時(shí)，它似乎會(huì)毫無(wú)緣由地突然咬我或亞歷克斯，有一次還要咬我兒子。它會(huì)突然蜷縮起來(lái)咆哮。像是有人按了一個(gè)開(kāi)關(guān)，但我們沒(méi)想到究竟是何原因。

　　One day, Addie ran away. We looked everywhere for her, and after three weeks, she appeared in the meadow behind our house. I put food out and called to her, and she’d call back to me in her sad, yodeling cry, then run back into the thicket. It was February, and she was cold and hungry, but she refused to come home. Finally, as if relenting reluctantly, she came inside. But why had she even left?

　　一天，阿迪跑走了。我們到處都找了，但卻沒(méi)找到。三周后，它出現(xiàn)在了我們屋后的草地上。我拿出食物，喚它過(guò)來(lái)。它用它那約德?tīng)柍皇降钠鄳K叫聲回應(yīng)我，然后又跑回樹(shù)叢中去了。當(dāng)時(shí)是2月，它又冷又餓，卻不愿回家。最后，它似乎勉強(qiáng)著自己進(jìn)了屋。但它之前為什么要離開(kāi)家?

　　Three months later, I took the kids to New York City to visit friends. That night, I couldn’t reach Alex on the phone and felt something was wrong.

　　三個(gè)月后，我?guī)е⒆尤ゼ~約市看望朋友。那天晚上，因?yàn)闆](méi)能通過(guò)電話聯(lián)系到亞歷克斯，我感覺(jué)出事了。

　　It was. Alex had come home from work to find Addie dangling from Nina’s mouth, dead.

　　事實(shí)的確如此。亞歷克斯下班回家后發(fā)現(xiàn)阿迪被妮娜叼在嘴里，已經(jīng)死了。

　　Alex described the awful scene to me when he finally called back that night: Nina laid the cat down and looked at him as if to say, “Look what I did.” Gemma sat trembling, up on a chair, the other cats alive but hiding. The kitchen and living room were like a crime scene, the whole house imbued with violence and death.

　　那天夜里，當(dāng)亞歷克斯終于回我電話時(shí)，他向我描述了那可怕的一幕：妮娜把貓放下后看著他，似乎在說(shuō)，“看看我做了什么。”杰瑪臥在一張椅子上，不停地哆嗦。其他貓還活著，但都藏了起來(lái)。廚房和起居室像犯罪現(xiàn)場(chǎng)一樣，整棟房子都充滿了暴力和死亡的氣息。

　　A friend agreed to take Nina temporarily, and Alex arrived in the city, where we told the children that our beloved cat was dead, and that they would never see their puppy again. Grateful to be surrounded by friends, we tried to focus on the visit. But we knew we had to go home to an emptier house, having lost two once-loved family members, a scene of gruesome devastation.

　　一個(gè)朋友同意暫時(shí)帶走妮娜后，亞歷克斯也來(lái)到了紐約市。在那里，我們告訴孩子們，心愛(ài)的貓咪死了，并且他們?cè)僖惨?jiàn)不到小狗了。幸虧周圍有朋友陪伴，我們努力把精力集中在拜訪朋友這件事上。但我們知道，我們不得不回家，面對(duì)一棟比以前更空曠的房子。因?yàn)槭チ嗽?jīng)喜愛(ài)的兩個(gè)家庭成員，那里滿目瘡痍，有些陰森。

　　The hole left by Addie’s death was palpable. On my phone’s home screen, her face peered out at me, her light green eyes wide and questioning. Photos of Nina, too — her soulful expression and floppy ears — were on every device we used.

　　阿迪的死給我們的生活留下了一個(gè)很大的空洞。在我的手機(jī)主屏幕上，它還湊著小臉凝視著我，它綠色明亮的大眼睛里充滿了好奇。妮娜的照片——她熱忱的表情和耷拉的耳朵——也都呈現(xiàn)在我們的每一部設(shè)備上。

　　As each blanket Nina had damaged was pulled from the shelf, my heart jolted with grief. The corner of my pillow had a jagged hole, feathers leaking from it as though it were a mangled bird. At dinner, a napkin unfolded held the very image of Nina’s jaws, a reminder of our missing dog and — in the same instant — of our sweet cat, Nina’s teeth around her throat.

　　當(dāng)把妮娜弄壞了的所有毯子從架子上撤下來(lái)時(shí)，我的心里充滿了悲傷。我枕頭的一個(gè)角上被弄出了個(gè)鋸齒狀的洞，羽絨從里面往外鉆，就像一只狼狽不堪的鳥(niǎo)。晚飯時(shí)，一張攤開(kāi)的餐巾上留下了妮娜的牙印，提醒著我們，我們的狗狗走了，同時(shí)也失去了我們可愛(ài)的貓咪，而妮娜曾咬住它的喉嚨。

　　I felt enraged at the rescue woman, foster mother and trainer. Two family members had been taken from us in one horrifying act, one that would never have happened had we not kept Nina. But we had kept her. We took pity on her, and let ourselves believe that beneath her quirky, strange behavior resided a good dog. A friend who fosters animals for a local shelter, who has dogs and cats of her own, said to me, “Some dogs are just too damaged, or not right to begin with, and they’re just not adoptable.”

　　我對(duì)救援機(jī)構(gòu)的那個(gè)女士、寄養(yǎng)媽媽和培訓(xùn)師都感到怒不可遏。我們?cè)谝粓?chǎng)可怕的事件中失去了兩個(gè)家庭成員，而如果我們沒(méi)有收養(yǎng)妮娜，這件事就不可能發(fā)生。但是我們那時(shí)終究收養(yǎng)了它。我們可憐它，并說(shuō)服自己，盡管它的行為古怪乖戾，本質(zhì)還是一條好狗。我的一個(gè)朋友家里寄養(yǎng)了當(dāng)?shù)匾患沂杖菟膭?dòng)物，她自己也養(yǎng)了狗和貓。她對(duì)我說(shuō)，“有些狗狗創(chuàng)傷太深，或者從一開(kāi)始就不適合做寵物，它們不適合被收養(yǎng)。”

　　What she said helps, and I believe she’s right. On the outside, I appear detached, not wanting to discuss Nina, or what will happen to her (she is with another foster family, with little chance for adoption). But I have to admit that I feel terrible guilt and sadness about her.

　　她的話對(duì)我有所幫助，我相信她是對(duì)的。表面上看，我似乎很淡然，不想談?wù)撃菽?，也不想知道它未?lái)會(huì)怎樣(它現(xiàn)在住在另一個(gè)寄養(yǎng)家庭，基本上沒(méi)有被領(lǐng)養(yǎng)的機(jī)會(huì))。但我必須承認(rèn)，我有很深的負(fù)罪感，我為它感到極其難過(guò)。