Is Gulliver s Travels the same as Crispson Crusoe ?

It's not the same. Robinson's Travels was written by Daniel Defoe, and Gulliver's Travels was written by Jonathan Swift.

Robinson Crusoe is the first book written by Daniel Defoe when he was 59 years old** and first published on April 25, 1719. This book is believed to be the first to be written in English in the form of a diary, and enjoys the title of the first full-length realistic novel in Britain.

Gulliver's Travels is an outstanding travelogue satire by Jonathan Swift, which expresses the author's thoughts and concepts in a more perfect art form, and the author uses rich satirical techniques and bizarre plots of fictional fantasy to profoundly analyze the British social reality at that time. In addition, the movie and anime of the same name are also based on the **.

It's different. Gulliver's Travels is an outstanding travelogue satire by Jonathan Swift, which expresses the author's thoughts and concepts in a more perfect art form, and the author uses rich satirical techniques and bizarre plots of fictional fantasy to profoundly analyze the British social reality at that time. This ** mainly describes:

Born in Lodingham, Lemilru Gulliver later worked as a surgeon on a ship, sailing south on the Antelope on May 4, 1699, ......Unfortunately shipwrecked on the island of Sumatra, drifted to Lilliput. The islanders are only about six inches tall (Lilliputia). Later, he set sail again, but ran aground on the island of the Giants, the island of Brobudding Runak.

The king there was sixty feet tall, and Gulliver was a "villain" again. Then he made a third voyage to the island of Lepitafly. Gulliver eventually sailed to a place called the Wisdom Horse, where the rulers were horses, and they were the Wisdom Horse.

They keep a humanoid monster called "Jehu" in captivity and have them work for themselves. After living on the island for a while, he was banished by his chief, and while adrift at sea, he was rescued by a merchant and returned to England. When he returned home, Gulliver, accustomed to the good qualities of the Hui Chuan tribe and slightly disgusted by the smell of his family, bought two horses and talked with them every day to spend his old age in peace.

Robinson Crusoe (also translated as Robinson Crusoe) is the first book written by Daniel Defoe when he was 59 years old. Robinson was an Englishman, born in York in 1632. He loves sailing and adventure.

In 1659, Robinson sailed to South America, encountering strong winds and waves on the way. His companions all died in the sea, and he was the only one swept away by the waves to this nameless, uninhabited desert island. Robinson settled on the island and lived a lonely life.

Every day he took a gun and took his dog to the forest to hunt or to the sea to fish, and raised the goats he caught. He used this little wheat seed to reap the harvest repeatedly, and in the fourth year, he finally ate the grain he had grown. Eighteen years have passed.

After twenty-six years of living on a desert island, he finally saw more than thirty wild men disembarking in small wooden boats. And he gave birth to a wild man. Robinson named the savage he rescued "Friday", and he began to teach "Friday".

Friday "soon became his good helper, faithful servant, and bosom friend, and gradually learned to speak." They lived happily on the island, and he almost forgot that he wanted to go back to England, to go back to civilization, and even to forget that he was living in a modern society. Early one morning, Robinson was woken up by "Friday" to see a British ship anchored nearby.

He found out that there had been a mutiny on the ship, and the sailors had kidnapped the captain. Robinson and Friday rescued the captain, who happily agreed to take them back to England. Robinson finally returned to England after half a year at sea on this ship.

The content is all about writing some adventure travelogues.

The difference is that Robinson's experience takes place on the same island, while Gulliver's experience takes place in several places.

Robinson Crusoe mainly praises Robinson for his bravery, tenacity, and indomitability.

Gulliver's Travels is mainly a satire on some of the policies and aristocracy of the time.

"Robinson Crusoe" never admits defeat, bravely faces reality, and is bold and careful.

Innovative, tenacious, and tenacious, he was an ordinary man in eighteenth-century England, who loved labor, was resolute and brave, and kind-hearted. In the course of his travels, he gained insight into the depravity of social reality and came to the conclusion that British society was not civilized. The image of Gulliver is the embodiment of the author's thoughts.

The author attributes his virtues to his characters, and Gulliver cares for others rather than personal gains and losses. Gulliver is a positive ideal figure. He was always frank about his weaknesses and mistakes, and not a word about his strengths.

He is humble and studious, and strives to understand new realities with new eyes. He never gave up on himself, and even though he used him as a plaything for people to see, he remained at ease, maintaining his dignity and conversing with the king of the kingdom of adults as an equal. He had the courage to help Lilliputians resist foreign invasions, but flatly refused to serve the Lilliputian king's aggressive and expansionist policies.

Robinson is a passionate worker.

people, great people, people with perseverance. He lived alone on this deserted island for 27 years. In the face of the difficulties of life, Robinson's actions showed the resolute character and heroic nature of a tough man, embodied the creative and pioneering spirit of the bourgeoisie in the rising period, and he dared to fight against the harsh environment.

Robinson was also a bourgeoisie and colonizer, so he had an exploitative and plundering nature.

Gulliver is resolute, courageous, kind-hearted, and in his travels, he cares for others regardless of personal gains and losses. The author has given all kinds of virtues to this character, so that Gulliver, who appears to the reader, is humble and studious, strives to understand new things with new eyes, can frankly admit his shortcomings and mistakes, never gives up on himself, and even if he is used as a plaything for people to see, he still maintains his dignity and converses with the king of the kingdom of adults as an equal. He had the courage to help Lilliputians resist foreign invasions, but flatly refused to serve the Lilliputian king's aggressive expansion.

During his travels, he gained insight into the dark side of social reality and believed that British society was not civilized, and in this character, the author's thoughts were epitomized.

Journey to the West: It mainly tells the story of the four Tang monks and apprentices who went to the Western Elysium to learn scriptures, which is now India.

Gulliver's Travels: It is about Gulliver's travels to Lilliputia, Giants, Equestria and other places.

Disagree.

The two are different in nature, one is a political irony, the other is a celebration of tenacious will; There is no similarity between the two in different writing techniques, one using a lot of absurd language to allude to political life, and the other using plain language to express characters. Lev's Travels is ironic, Robinson Crusoe praises strong-willed people through its narrative of people drifting to a desert island, and both are travelogues, but they express different central ideas.

Similarities and differences between Gulliver's Travels and Robinson Crusoe:

Similarities: reflect the same era and have practical significance; Gulliver, like Robinson, is a natural adventurous man who is not willing to be lonely and bored; The stories are all in the form of travelogues.

Differences: The position of "Gulliver's Travels" is to express the resentment of the hypocritical civilization of modern society, and the position of strong irony is to affirm the civilization of modern society, which has a certain praise. To put it in layman's terms, it is the flute god "singing" and Swift "demolishing the stage".

The two protagonists are also different: Gulliver's personality is more rebellious and thirsty for truth, and Robinson's personality is more resilient and tough to face challenges.

A political irony for disposable cups, disposable chopsticks.

A: I don't think that's true. Robinson Crusoe pioneered a realistic style that emphasizes the sense of immersion in the reader, with the aim of celebrating the protagonist's character who dares to struggle and overcome difficulties.

Gulliver's Travels, on the other hand, uses a somewhat fable-like style, incorporating satire and criticism of the society of the time into the protagonist's bizarre experiences, with the aim of publishing the author's views on current events and provoking the reader's thoughts. And Robinson Crusoe mainly describes life on an isolated island, with inspirational aspirations, while Gulliver's Travels is more about seeing the essence through phenomena, so as to satirize the social situation at that time.

I don't really agree with that. "Gulliver's Travels" has its own wonders, "Robinson Crusoe" also has its own attractions, although they are both about "survival on a desert island", but their own experiences are different, can it be said that the content of this article is similar to the content of another article to determine that another article is a comprehensive imitation?