Robinson Crusoe is the original survivor and this is the continuation of his story. Daniel Defoe was an innovative writer whose prose works in the early eighteenth century helped to revolutionize the novel as a literary medium.
This edition includes: -A concise introduction that gives the reader important background information -A chronology of the author's life and work -A timeline of significant events that provides the book's historical context -An outline of ...
One of the bestselling books in history, Robinson Crusoe is credited as marking the beginning of realistic fiction and is among the most compelling tales of survival the world has ever known.
Set in London during the Black Plague of 1665, this book recounts the most dangerous pandemic of all time, which killed over sixty percent of Europe’s population.
The novel's vivid depiction of the struggles and resilience of its protagonist invites readers to reflect on themes of morality, society, and the human capacity for change.
Yet, amidst this tale of survival, there are deeper themes at play. The novel explores the profound resilience of the human spirit and the complexities of loneliness and isolation.
In "The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe (The Complete Three-Book Collection)" by Daniel Defoe, the reader is immersed in the thrilling tale of a shipwrecked man's struggle for survival on a deserted island.