How should I write my feelings after reading? Writing a review can follow these steps: Introduce the book: Briefly describe the title, author, and main content of the work you read.
Explain the main idea: Extract the important ideas or themes in the work and elaborate them in combination with your own understanding.
Relevance: Connecting the ideas in the book to one's own life experiences, social phenomena, or other related things, their meaning and application.
Share personal feelings: express your own preferences, feelings or thoughts about the work, which can include agreeing with or questioning the author's point of view.
Summary Evaluation: An overall evaluation of the value and significance of the work and recommendation to readers who may be interested. The following is a review of the typical works of Lacan, Durkheim, and Kant. 
Reflections on Lacan's Four Basic Concepts of Psychoanalysis.
Jacques Lacan was one of the most influential psychoanalysts of the 20th century, and his theories had a profound impact on modern psychology and cultural theory. One of his masterpieces, The Four Fundamental Concepts of Psychoanalysis, published in 1973, elaborates on the four basic concepts of psychoanalysis: the unconscious, repetition, transfer, and desire.
In this book, Lacan delves into the structure of the unconscious, arguing that it resembles the structure of language. He proposed that the unconscious is "structured, like language", a view that challenges traditional psychoanalytic theory. Lacan also discusses the role of repetition and transfer in the process, and how desire can be the driving force of human behavior.
I was very struck by Lacan's point about the unconscious. He linked the unconscious to linguistic structures, making me realize that our thinking and behavior can be influenced by deep psychological structures that we don't fully understand. It made me rethink the complexities of self-perception and interpersonal communication.
As I read this book, I felt both excited and confused. Excited by the profundity and innovation of Lacan's theory, perplexed by its obscure language. This complex emotional experience made me even more eager to understand Lacan's thought in depth.
I believe that Lacan's theory offers a new perspective in explaining human psychology and behavior, but the abstract nature of his theory makes it challenging to apply it to practical clinical practice. I look forward to seeing more empirical research that combines Lacan's theory with modern psychological research.
In my personal life, I began to try to use Lacan's theories to analyze my dreams and daily behaviors, trying to understand the meaning behind those seemingly meaningless repetitive patterns. In my work, I try to apply Lacan's concept of transfer to team management to facilitate more effective communication.
The Four Basic Concepts of Psychoanalysis is a thoughtful work that not only challenged my cognition, but also inspired me to explore psychology and human behavior further. I recommend reading this book to readers who are interested in psychoanalysis and psychology, but at the same time be prepared to face challenges.
Durkheim's Theory of the Social Division of Labor is an important work by the French sociologist Durkheim, and through reading this book, I have a deeper understanding of the nature and impact of the social division of labor. Durkheim believed that the social division of labor is an important driving force for social progress. He pointed out that the division of labor not only improves production efficiency, but also promotes social unity and cohesion. This point of view reminds me of the highly specialized division of labor in modern society, where professionals in various fields work together to promote the development of society. In addition, Durkheim emphasized the impact of the social division of labor on the individual. He argues that the division of labor makes the roles and responsibilities of individuals clearer, but also leads to interdependence between people. This made me think about the position and responsibility of the individual in society, and how to realize self-worth in a society with a clear division of labor. However, I also have reservations about some of Durkheim's views. For example, his approach to the social division of labor may have overlooked some of the negative effects of the division of labor, such as work pressure, burnout, and other problems. In addition, his theories may need further revision and development in contemporary society. Overall, The Theory of the Social Division of Labor provided me with an important perspective for thinking about social structures and individual roles. It provoked me to think deeply about social phenomena, and at the same time prompted me to reflect on my own place and responsibilities in society. For readers who are interested in sociology and the development of human society, I recommend reading this book to broaden the understanding of the division of labor in society. 
Kant's Critique of Pure Reason.
The book in my hand, the Critique of Pure Reason, is Kant's masterpiece and a great work in the history of Western philosophy. Immanuel Kant, the German philosopher, used his wisdom and deep thinking to reveal the nature and limits of reason for us.
In the Critique of Pure Reason, Kant attempts to answer a central question: What can we know? Through his critique of reason, he penetrated into the human cognitive ability. He pointed out that our cognition is influenced by both emotion and reason, and reason plays a decisive role in the process of understanding. But reason is not omnipotent, it has its own limits and limitations. Kant's view had a profound impact on me.
In the process of reading, I was attracted by Kant's rigorous logic and deep thinking. He uses a unique philosophical language to expound complex philosophical issues in a simple way. Although there were some places that I needed to read repeatedly to understand, it was this challenging reading experience that made me feel the charm of philosophy more deeply.
After reading the Critique of Pure Reason, I had a deeper understanding of Kant's philosophical thought. In my opinion, Kant was not only a great philosopher, but also a brave man who dared to challenge tradition and explore the unknown. His ideas have influenced not only later philosophers, but also have a profound impact on our lives today.
Overall, The Critique of Pure Reason is a philosophical masterpiece worth reading. Although its language is obscure, with patience and perseverance, we will be able to appreciate the philosophical wisdom in it. I believe that in the days to come, I will pick up this book again and re-appreciate Kant's philosophical thoughts.