Robinson Crusoe Overview

The protagonist Robinson was born into a relatively wealthy family, but he resolutely abandoned the comfortable and comfortable family life and was willing to live with the waves to realize his sailing dream. He sailed to London, to Africa, and to Brazil, where he was taken hostage as a slave by pirates, but was finally saved. On a voyage to Africa, Robinson was spared by a storm and shipwrecked, drifting to a deserted island, where he began his 28-year life on an isolated island.

On a desert island in the bleak and lonely wilderness, Robinson, with his pioneering spirit of daring to take risks and dare to create, struggled with difficulties alone and finally regained his freedom. On a desert island where material resources were severely scarce, Robinson used his own hands to build a house, make a house, and make clothes, utensils and other necessities of life. He kept wild animals in captivity and cultivated many crops.

Finally, he built the originally desolate island into a beautiful and rich one, and instead of being overwhelmed by the difficulties, he lived a life of self-satisfaction.

During a long voyage, when a storm came, all the people on board were buried at the bottom of the sea, and he was the only one who survived. With only some food, gunpowder, and guns brought from the wrecked ship, he lived on these things for 27 years. 27 years, how many gods!

Robinson relied on his own hands to create one necessity after another. Sometimes he failed to do one thing several times, but he never gave up, and still kept working hard to create one miracle after another. Robinson also rescued a native and made him his servant, naming him Friday.

Friday is loyal to him and will do whatever it takes to protect him. It was many years before Robinson returned home on a ship.

By using your hands, you can make your own and take someone else's as your own?

The main content of the excerpt from "Robinson Crusoe" is as follows:

1. First voyage.

Robinson was born in 1632 into an upper-class family in York, where his eldest brother was killed on the battlefield and his second brother's whereabouts are unknown, but he had a clever and prudent father who tried to make Robinson understand that he should live his life in peace, living a "stable and affluent" middle-class life, and savoring the sweetness of life. Otherwise, his impulsiveness will allow God to bring disaster upon him.

Robinson was moved by his father's words, but his heart was restless, and from an early age, his mind was filled with the desire to travel the world. In 1651 he left his family and went on a sea adventure to London.

2. Second voyage.

He bought some cheap goods from London, such as fake beads, toys, knives, scissors, glassware, etc., to do business in Africa, and exchanged valuable materials such as gold and ivory with the local natives, and obtained dozens of times the profit.

3. The third voyage.

His third voyage to sea was unfortunate, and while he was on a business trip to Guinea in Africa, he was captured by a Turkish pirate ship and sold into slavery. He later rowed his master's boat and escaped, but was rescued by a Portuguese cargo ship on the way. When the ship arrived in Brazil, he bought an estate there and became the owner of the estate.

Life was going well, but he was not willing to live such an ordinary life, and in order to get rich, he went to sea again and went to Africa to trade slaves.

4. The fourth voyage touched the ground, and Robinson drifted to a desert island.

Robinson's ship was caught in a storm on the way, and all the sailors and passengers on board were killed, but Robinson survived alone, drifting alone to an uninhabited island.

5. Robinson carries things from the ship to the island.

He made a raft out of the mast of the sunken ship, and again and again brought the ship's food, clothes, tools, etc. to the shore, and set up a tent on the side of the hill to settle down. He then fenced around the tent with sharpened wooden stakes and dug a hole behind the tent to live. He used simple tools to make tables, chairs and other furniture, hunted game for food, and drank water from the stream, and survived the initial difficulties.

1. The story is wonderful and bizarre;

2. The description of Robinson's desert island life is realistic and natural, showing the author's extraordinary imagination and artistic expression;

3. **The whole story is narrated in the first person, and the plot is completely connected by the confessions of the characters;

4. **The language is clear and clear, simple and vivid. Defoe uses the form of a first-person and memoir, and uses the interspersed diaries to vividly record the characters' inner feelings, letters, and thoughts on things;

5. The style is simple, the language is clear and popular, and he particularly emphasizes that the article should have a concise style.

Robinson Crusoe was born into a middle-class family and spent his life traveling the world.

Robinson Crusoe The work mainly tells the story of the protagonist Robinson Crusoe was born in a middle-class family, and his life is determined to travel the world. Everything he did had to encounter great difficulties, but he withstood the test of failure, and with hard work, he succeeded in building a house on a desert island, cultivating farmland, and building a sheepfold, which changed the appearance of the desert island and changed his life. After 28 years of lonely life, he finally escaped danger and returned to his hometown.

Robinson Crusoe Main Character Analysis:

Robinson has the willpower to fight tenaciously, not pessimistic, desperate in the face of difficulties, nor do he have any unrealistic illusions about life, but down-to-earth to overcome difficulties, with his own actions to achieve the goal, Robinson with extraordinary perseverance and courage, overcome unimaginable hardships and hardships, with hard-working hands, to create a home for himself to survive. <>