Description
“Robinson Crusoe” is a novel written by Daniel Defoe, first published in 1719. It is considered one of the earliest novels in the English language and is often regarded as a classic in adventure literature. The novel is presented as an autobiographical account of a man’s experiences as a castaway on a deserted island.
The story begins with Robinson Crusoe’s decision to defy his father’s wishes and set out to sea. After facing a series of misfortunes and shipwrecks, Crusoe finds himself stranded on a remote island in the Caribbean. The novel chronicles his efforts to survive in isolation and his eventual encounter with other human beings, including the native he names “Friday.”
“Robinson Crusoe” is known for its detailed and realistic depiction of the protagonist’s struggles for survival, his resourcefulness, and his eventual spiritual reflection on his solitary existence. The novel explores themes of survival, self-reliance, and the consequences of colonialism. It has been widely read and adapted in various forms, influencing later works of literature and popular culture.
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