關於愛，我是個小學生。

In my opinion, the Internet may be one of the greatest inventions in the 20th century, which helps connect the whole world into a closely related unity. With its massive, enormous, so as to be infinite data base of almost every string of human knowledge and thoughts, from tiny bacteria to the giddy universe, one can acquire the information they need at lightening speed, with just a few simple buttons on the keyboards or the 'cyber mice'. More than that, one can download as many exciting free games on line, which can be so abounding that we may not be finishing even a little part of the games during our entire lives.

I personally didn't like computers before, for there are so many quirky codes and informatic commands to operating such a stubborn calculator. Besides, I need not to look onto so many documents or recordings to make my junior high school papers. A local library will do just well. But since this summer when I graduated from junior high, I have gradually experienced the amazing power and charm the Internet has to offer. All I have to do when I am curious about any kind of things, no matter if it is happening on earth, I don't bother to dig in the piles of books in the bookstores or libraries. Booting my computer up, googling what I would like to find, and printing, then I get a nice briefing, without even stepping out of my room!

The Internet is so facilitating, so convenient, and so efficient, making libraries almost obsolete. How could any of us resist the dominant appealingness and manifold sevices of the Net like this? No wonder the Internet has become a vital role and a trend to globalization, which might be counted as the most significant civilization development after the Industrial Revolution.

Should Rene Descartes, a great French philosopher in Renaissance, who was once determined to 'read the world as a great book' while he was still a college stuedent, have been born in this modern times with the Internet, he might have murmured to himself: 'I think; therefore, I click.'