THE STORY OF ROBINSON CRUSOE'S ADVENTURES ON AN UNINHABITED ISLAND
Abstract
This article explores Daniel Defoe's novel "Robinson Crusoe" and its significance in English literature. It discusses how the story reflects the changing social and economic landscape of the 18th century, focusing on the adventures and experiences of the protagonist, Robinson Crusoe. Through an analysis of the novel's themes of survival, resilience, and individualism, this article highlights the enduring appeal of "Robinson Crusoe" as a classic roman of adventure and self-discovery.
Downloads
References
Arnold Kettle. (1978.) “An Introduction to the English Novel 1”, B. I. Publications: New Delhi. (12,20)
Ms. Krisha Das. (2001) “English Literature 1590-1798 Daniel Defoe: Robinson Crusoe” University of Hyderabad. (5,14)
Ian Watt (2000.) The Rise of the Novel, Pimlico: London. (85,334)
D. Defoe (1719) “Robinson Crusoe”. England. (90,487)
D. Defoe (1719) “Robinson Crusoe”. England (385,487)
Defoe, Daniel, 1661? -1731. Robinson Crusoe. Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press, 2007.
Defoe, D. (2001). Mod lib Robinson Crusoe. Modern Library.