Robinson Crusoe
Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe, published by Norilana Books in October 2006, is a classic work of fiction that spans 280 pages. This edition presents the story of a 17th-century Englishman who finds himself shipwrecked on a deserted island, where he faces daily challenges for survival. The narrative explores his steadfast adherence to his Puritan religious beliefs, as well as themes of illness, loneliness, and the cultivation of land, culminating in his eventual rescue and return to England.
Readers will discover the trials and triumphs of Crusoe as he navigates life in isolation, including encounters with man-eating savages and the eventual companionship of “his man Friday.” This edition of Robinson Crusoe highlights the enduring nature of the story, which has influenced countless imitations over the years. As one of the earliest novels in the English language, it remains relevant and engaging for contemporary audiences, appealing to both young and old readers alike.
Official synopsis Publisher
Robinson Crusoe (1719) by Daniel Defoe is the story of a 17th century Englishman shipwrecked on a desert island and his daily struggles for survival, a steadfast adherence to his Puritan religious ethic, illness and loneliness, cultivation of the land and the creation of a home against all odds including man-eating savages, and eventually the saving and “taming” of one to be “his man Friday” — culminating in an eventual rescue and return to England.
Robinson Crusoe is considered to be one of the earliest novels in the English language, and it remains powerfully compelling for the modern reader. Over the centuries it has spawned a number of imitations, all based on the desert island trope. This one’s the original — a beloved classic for the young and old alike.
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