Robinson Crusoe
Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe, published by Dar El Maaref in 2001, is a classic adventure novel that spans 288 pages. This edition presents the story of Robinson Crusoe, who embarks on a journey from the English coast to Africa, only to find himself shipwrecked and stranded on a deserted island. The narrative chronicles his survival experiences, including the discovery of a human footprint, encounters with cannibals, and the development of a friendship with a native named Friday.
Readers will find that Robinson Crusoe’s tale is not only about physical survival but also explores his psychological and spiritual growth in isolation. The book delves into themes of adventure and the challenges faced by Crusoe as he navigates life on the island. This edition, written in English, offers a comprehensive look at one of literature’s most enduring myths, making it a significant work within the realm of children’s fiction and adventure narratives.
Official synopsis Publisher
When Robinson Crusoe left the English coast for Africa, he never dreamed he’d soon find himself on a desert island, the sole survivor of a shipwreck. Daniel Defoe’s gripping adventure-one of the first English novels-chronicles Crusoe’s experiences on the island, which include finding a human footprint on the shore, encountering cannibals, and befriending a native whom Crusoe calls Friday. Crusoe’s story is also an account of one man’s physical survival and his psychological and spiritual development in an alienating and dangerous solitude. This classic novel, published in 1719, remains one of the most famous and resonant myths in literature.
Author
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Robinson Crusoe” about?
Who is the author of “Robinson Crusoe”?
When was “Robinson Crusoe” published?
What is the ISBN for “Robinson Crusoe”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
