Summary:
Robinson Crusoe is a novel by Daniel Defoe, first published in 1719. It follows the adventures of Robinson Crusoe, a young Englishman who defies his father’s wishes and goes to sea. After various voyages and misfortunes, he is shipwrecked on a deserted island, where he spends 28 years surviving against nature. Crusoe learns to hunt, farm, and build shelter, relying on his ingenuity and resourcefulness. He eventually rescues a native man, whom he names Friday, and teaches him English and Christianity. The novel explores themes of survival, self-reliance, divine providence, and colonialism. In the end, Crusoe and Friday are rescued, and he returns to England, reflecting on his experiences. The novel is considered one of the first works of realistic fiction and remains a classic in English literature.
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| Question | Answer |
| Novel Name | Robinson Crusoe |
| Author | Daniel Defoe |
| Year Published | 1719 |
| Main Themes | Survival, self-reliance, divine providence, colonialism |
| Literary Devices | Realism, first-person narrative, allegory |
| Crusoe’s Time on the Island | 28 years |
| Crusoe’s Companion | Friday |
| Crusoe’s Religious Journey | Believes his survival is God’s will |
| Message | Hard work, faith, and perseverance lead to survival |