Robinson Crusoe
Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe, published by The Floating Press in January 2009, is a fictional autobiography that chronicles the life of its titular character. The narrative begins with Crusoe’s ill-fated sea voyages, showcasing his enduring passion for adventure despite facing multiple shipwrecks. Ultimately, he finds himself stranded on a remote island for 28 years, where he navigates the challenges of survival and reflects on his faith and longing for society.
In this edition, readers will explore Crusoe’s transformation from a shipwrecked sailor to a plantation owner in Brazil, and then to a solitary figure on the island. The story delves into themes of isolation, self-reliance, and spirituality, as Crusoe grapples with his existence away from civilization. With 298 pages, this classic work of fiction invites readers to engage with the complexities of human experience and the quest for meaning in solitude.
Official synopsis Publisher
Robinson Crusoe is the fictional autobiography of the title character. As a young man, Crusoe sets out from England on a disastrous sea voyage. His passion for seafaring remains undiminished and so he sets out again, only to be shipwrecked a third time. His journey takes him to Brazil where he becomes a plantation owner. A third and final shipwrecking, however, leaves him stranded for 28 years on a remote island. There he becomes a devout Christian and believes his life lacks nothing but society. The work is sometimes credited with being the first English novel.
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