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- Allegorical Significance of Defoe’s Novel “Robinson Crusoe.” Write a note on the allegorical significance of Defoe's novel “Robinson Crusoe.” Or, Robinson Crusoe has twofold significance: one is spiritual and another is physical. Analyze critically. Daniel Defoe's (1660-1731) novel "Robinson Crusoe," published in [...]
- Theme of Sin, Punishment, and Repentance in the Novel “Robinson Crusoe.”Write a note on the theme of sin, punishment, and repentance in the novel “Robinson Crusoe.” Daniel Defoe’s (1660-1731) novel "Robinson Crusoe," published in 1719, is a story that can be read on many levels, [...]
- The Story of the Life of Robinson Crusoe is a Truthful Representation of Human life.“The story of the life of Robinson Crusoe is a truthful representation of human life.” Elucidate. Daniel Defoe's (1660-1731) novel "Robinson Crusoe," first published in 1719, is often considered a truthful representation of human life. [...]
- Robinson Crusoe is a Man of Action Rather Than a Man of ThoughtDo you think Robinson Crusoe is a man of action rather than a man of thought? Justify your answer. Robinson Crusoe is the titular character of Daniel Defoe's (1660-1731) classic novel, "Robinson Crusoe" (1719). He [...]
- Friday Serves a Significant Purpose in the Novel ‘Robinson Crusoe’"Friday serves a significant purpose in the novel 'Robinson Crusoe’"-Discuss. Friday serves a significant purpose in Daniel Defoe’s (1660-1731) novel "Robinson Crusoe," published in 1719. Friday’s presence enriches the novel by bringing out themes of [...]
- Theme of Commerce in the Novel “Robinson Crusoe.”Discuss the theme of commerce in the novel “Robinson Crusoe.” The economic framework of Daniel Defoe’s (1660-1731) novel “Robinson Crusoe” (1719) is a key point of discussion. Defoe portrays Crusoe as homo economics or an [...]
- How Was Crusoe Turned into a Slave from a Merchant?How was Crusoe turned into a slave from a merchant? "Robinson Crusoe" (1719) by Daniel Defoe (1660-1731) is a classic adventure novel that chronicles the life of its protagonist, Robinson Crusoe. The story takes readers [...]
- How Did Crusoe approach God for his Sin of Disobedience?How did Crusoe approach God for his sin of disobedience? Or, Comment on the spiritual regeneration of Robinson Crusoe. In Daniel Defoe's (1660-1731) novel "Robinson Crusoe" (1719), the protagonist undergoes a profound physical, mental, and [...]
- How Did Crusoe Build his Habitation, Manage Food, and Produce Corn on the Island? How did Crusoe build his habitation, manage food, and produce corn on the island? In Daniel Defoe's (1660-1731) "Robinson Crusoe" (1719), the protagonist's resourcefulness is crucial for his survival on a deserted island. Crusoe's ability [...]
- How Did Crusoe Reach England?How did Crusoe reach England? In Daniel Defoe's (1660-1731) "Robinson Crusoe" (1719), the protagonist spends many years on a deserted island and overcomes numerous challenges. However, his journey does not end there. Crusoe's eventual return [...]
- What Was Lady Bellaston’s Plan Against Sophia?What was Lady Bellaston's plan against Sophia? “Tom Jones” (1749) is a celebrated novel by Henry Fielding (1707–1754). In this novel, Lady Bellaston is a manipulative and cunning character. She designs a cunning plan to [...]
- What Surprised Crusoe Greatly about his Plantation in Brazil?What surprised Crusoe greatly about his plantation in Brazil? After spending decades isolated on a deserted island in Daniel Defoe’s (1660-1731) "Robinson Crusoe" (1719), the protagonist finally returns to civilization and discovers surprises awaiting him. [...]
