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Daniel Defoe's "Robinson Crusoe" as a Realist Text. A New-Historicism and Reader-Response Interpretation17,95 €![Kolonialismus, Sklaverei und Religion in Daniel Defoes Robinson Crusoe]( "Kolonialismus, Sklaverei und Religion in Daniel Defoes Robinson Crusoe")
Kolonialismus, Sklaverei und Religion in Daniel Defoes Robinson Crusoe35,90 €![Colonialismo, schiavitù e religione in Robinson Crusoe di Daniel Defoe]( "Colonialismo, schiavitù e religione in Robinson Crusoe di Daniel Defoe")
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Metamorphoses of Daniel Defoe¿s Robinson Crusoe in the Twenty-First Century16,95 €![The Instrumentalization of the Cannibal in Daniel Defoe's]( "The Instrumentalization of the Cannibal in Daniel Defoe's")
The Instrumentalization of the Cannibal in Daniel Defoe's "Robinson Crusoe"17,95 €
This book discusses Daniel Defoe's Robinson Crusoe in the light of the development of colonization in the 18th century. Defoe's fictional castaway can be read as an expression of how the author viewed the current events taking place in his society. The characters of Robinson Crusoe and Friday will be analyzed as a reflection of the British society and its capitalist and colonizing policy. Robinson Crusoe as an 18th century fictional work will be examined in terms of three main issues; namely colonialism, slavery and religion. As such, the study attempts to provide a definition for each of these terms, making references to the relevant parts of the novel. Underlying Crusoe's relationship with Friday is the issue of colonialism, a theme that is closely associated with slavery and religion.