Robinson has been personified as eighteen years old and lived in Hull, England. A headstrong young man who ignores his father's advice and leaves his comfortable middle-class life for a sea voyage. The misfortunes began immediately as his first experience on a ship nearly killed him, but he perceived it. His next journey to Guinea made him both a Sailor & a Merchant. Now several hundred pounds richer, Crusoe sails against Africa where his ship was taken over by sail pirates and he was enslaved by a Moor. Two years later he escaped to Brazil. Ambitious for more wealth Crusoe joined an…mehr
Robinson has been personified as eighteen years old and lived in Hull, England. A headstrong young man who ignores his father's advice and leaves his comfortable middle-class life for a sea voyage. The misfortunes began immediately as his first experience on a ship nearly killed him, but he perceived it. His next journey to Guinea made him both a Sailor & a Merchant. Now several hundred pounds richer, Crusoe sails against Africa where his ship was taken over by sail pirates and he was enslaved by a Moor. Two years later he escaped to Brazil. Ambitious for more wealth Crusoe joined an expedition to kidnap and enslave the people from Africa. The misfortunes continued and his ship was nearly destroyed, having Crusoe as the only survivor left on a desolate shore.
Daniel Defoe, born around 1660 in London, was a writer, trader, and journalist who became one of the earliest novelists in the English language. Known for his adventurous spirit, Defoe engaged in various businesses and faced financial hardships, leading him to become a prolific pamphleteer. His life experiences, including time in prison, greatly influenced his writing and shaped his views on politics and society.In 1719, Defoe published Robinson Crusoe, which gained widespread acclaim and is often credited as one of the first English novels. His writing style, blending realism with fiction, allowed readers to engage deeply with his characters' inner lives. This novel, along with his other works, significantly impacted the development of the English novel and storytelling.Throughout his life, Defoe continued writing novels, essays, and political pamphlets, often under pseudonyms. His later works, like Moll Flanders and A Journal of the Plague Year, further explored complex characters and social themes. Defoe's legacy as a pioneer of English literature endures, with his novels still celebrated for their insight into human nature and society.
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