Robinson Crusoe Chapter 4 Reading Overview Notes 450 words

The protagonist in "Robinson Crusoe" - Robinson. He lives tenaciously on this secluded island alone, and there is a voice that keeps echoing in his head: "Give up, what's the point of living like this?"

No one will come to your rescue. But the belief quickly defeated that thinking. Robinson persevered, eliminated the difficulties he faced one by one, and finally got the opportunity to return to civilized society.

In fact, we should also be like this, when we encounter ups and downs, we should overcome them and never give up, so that we may become stronger and braver. Never give up and persevere, so that you can achieve light and success.

Nostalgic for the experience of the captain's friend he met in London, the first mate was attacked by a pirate captain during a voyage and was captured, and he planned how to escape and be freed.

Robinson CrusoeChapter 4: Saving Friday.

After living alone on a desert island for twenty-three years, Robinson saw more than thirty wild men come ashore in small boats. He dragged his two hapless companions, slaughtered one on the way, and the other fled desperately.

The direction in which the savage fled was exactly the direction of Robinson's residence. Determined to save the fleeing wildling, Robinson shoots and kills the two wildlings in pursuit. Because Robinson saved the wild man on Friday, he named the wild man "Friday".

Friday Character Experience

He was Friday (Friday was the name given to Robinson after the date he rescued him), and it was he who rescued Robinson back to his homeland, and it was he who woke Robinson up. Robinson's servant and friend, who is shot by a slave trader at the end of the film, but in the original book, he returns to England with Robinson, and Friday is a wild man rescued by Robinson after living alone on an isolated island for 25 years, and is a microcosm of Robinson's later hope of escaping the island.

Robinson taught him English and chatted with him. Defoe.

By portraying the character of Friday, the emphasis is on the religious overtones of Robinson Crusoe. Robinson's living environment, accompanied by nature, with mountains and forests, and his solitary life formed a kind of religious retreat, forcing him to dialogue with himself, nature and God. Friday's joining is like a "savior", which gives him a good foundation for getting out of the desert island and integrating into society.

The main content of the fifth chapter of "Robinson Crusoe" is summarized as follows:As follows:

In Brazil, where there was a shortage of labor, several plantation owners knew that Robinson had been to some slave market ports in Africa for the purpose of trading socks, and they tried to coax him to make a voyage to the area to buy some slaves for their plantations.

Their ship ran aground on an unnamed island off the north coast of South America, and all the sailors and passengers drowned, except for him, who was swept ashore by the high waves, saving his life.

"Robinson Crusoe" works influence

The value of Robinson Crusoe lies first in the successful creation of Robinson, a brand-new character with a good dusty image. He was one of the earliest positive characters in bourgeois literature, and with his strong will and positive enterprising spirit, he overwhelmed the conservative and unrestrained aristocratic figures.

Robinson Crusoe is divided into three volumes, the first of which was published in April 1719 and reprinted four times by August. Volume 2 was published in the same year. Volume 3 was published in 1720.

Readers are familiar with the first volume of Stupid Zen. By the end of the 19th century, nearly 700 editions of Volume 1 had been published.