-
Anonymous users2024-02-06Post-reading analysis of Robinson Crusoe.
How long can you stay on a desolate island? A year? Three years? Decade? So have you ever tasted what it's like to stand on the brink of death? That helplessness, darkness?
A wreck at sea made it a success.
After 28 years on the island, Robinson carved out a way to survive with his own hands.
In fact, after reading "Robinson Crusoe", my first reaction was that I personally prefer Verne's "The Mysterious Island" with the same plot. There is far more modern knowledge involved in "The Mysterious Island" than "Robinson Crusoe". However, since Robinson is favored by many readers, there must be a reason.
Everything has its own uniqueness, but what is the appeal of Robinson Crusoe?
First of all, in the text, Robinson is the first person, and from the perspective of his view of the world, this 28-year "physical and mental journey" is as if it was written from the perspective of our exploration, so that the reader is immersed in the scene and cannot but admire its wonder. In contrast, "The Mysterious Island", because of the needs of the plot and the large number of characters, is relatively "watching" this experience from the perspective of an "outsider". That being said, even this has its own unique purpose.
But Robinson's title is still slightly better.
Secondly, in addition to the personal aspect, the detailed psychological description in the text has also become a major highlight. It depicts many delicate and delicate events, and each of them is accompanied by very detailed mental actions, such as the judgment of things and the expression of emotions. The first-person, detailed psychological description, coupled with expressive movements and demeanor, make Robinson from a fictional villain on paper to a flesh and blood that we can touch and flesh and blood.
So for Verne's "The Mysterious Island", although it has five protagonists, the psychological description is still comprehensive, and it can be said that "no one is left behind".
In fact, the biggest highlight of "Robinson Crusoe", and the main reason why it attracts the attention of readers, is that it presents us with a complete and still ** "movie" in the form of Robinson's diary.
The form of a diary, this novel method of writing, shows us a dynamic and time-advanced fragment from the side. With thoughts, environments, visions and flesh-and-blood people, Daniel Defoe does a great job of shaping a perfect three-dimensional space for us with words from all angles. The technique of diary is the most important "space" in three-dimensional space**.
Each article has its own highlights and characteristics, and it is not something that people can deny in a few words. A historical work also requires the reader's intensive reading and reflection on it.
Purely original, just in line with the reading notes, LZ can rest assured to borrow and adapt.
-
Anonymous users2024-02-051000 words, you don't have many reward points.
Defoe's "Robinson Crusoe" describes Robinson, who was born in a merchant family, was unwilling to live a mediocre life like his parents, and yearned for an overseas life full of adventures and challenges, so he resolutely gave up a comfortable and comfortable life and sailed away from home to realize his dream of traveling the world. The protagonist drifts on the island, overcomes difficulties, and on a deserted island that lacks the most basic living conditions, he is alone and overcomes many difficulties that ordinary people cannot imagine. Survived tenaciously with amazing perseverance. >>>More
I read Robinson Crusoe this holiday and learned a lot.
On September 30, 1659, a man on a voyage encountered a terrible storm and capsized, leaving no one alive but him. He was stranded on an isolated island. With his astonishing perseverance and courage, twenty-eight years later, he escaped from the island by his own wit, and this man was the hapless and fortunate Robinson Crosso. >>>More
Narrative: Drift, drift, drift, drift.
Discussion: It's not easy to drift outside. >>>More
2 "Robinson Crusoe" is a film created by Daniel Defoe, the "father of Europe", in his later years. His portrayal of Robinson is a representative of the emerging bourgeoisie, an idealized hero. Not only did he endow Robinson with all the good qualities of human beings, such as bravery, strength, wisdom, and a love of labor, but he also gave him the practical spirit, religious beliefs, and rigor of an "ideal" bourgeoisie. >>>More
Reading "Robinson Crusoe" has feelings.
Robinson Crusoe is a novel written by English writer Daniel Defoe. The story tells the story of a man named Robinson who was sailing out to sea, encountered a strong wind on the way, and all the people on board died, but he survived and drifted to a desert island. He spent 28 years creating a living home for himself with his hard-working hands, and overcame all kinds of difficulties with his courage and perseverance. >>>More