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I have a copy of Robinson Crusoe on His Desert Island and would like to know what it is worth?'
the novel Robinson crusoe by Daniel defoe was about Robinson crusoe who was shipwrecked on an island. he lived alone on the island for 28 years. i like the ending story of Robinson crusoe. i like it because firstly,he decided to sail again and write down his experiences.
the ralationship between robinson crusoe and friday seemes to be like the relationship between master and slave crusoe is the master and friday in the slave he should serve his master as soon as he lives
I enjoy the episode in Robinson Crusoe where Crusoe encounters Friday for the first time. Their initial meeting and the development of their friendship is a pivotal moment in the story that explores themes of companionship and understanding between different cultures.
Sure! Some figurative language in Robinson Crusoe includes metaphors like "island of despair" and "waves of emotion," similes like "strong as an ox," and personification like "the sun smiled down on him."
water
Sounds like your S.O.L
dunnoi
Page length varies depending on how a book is typeset and what font is used, whether illustrations are included, etc. On Google Books, I find the following information: 1853 version coming in at 599 pages 1868 version coming in at 607 pages I find a mass market paperback on Amazon that comes in at 400 pages as well. And it looks like there are abridged versions too, since I see one at 184 pages. _____ The book Robinson Crusoe is 304 pages long.
Crusoe met this man on a Friday, so he called him Man Friday as his English name. Some readers claim that he wasn't his friend but his servant. This may seem like a minor point, but because he was black it seemed controversial to later readers in that he continued his role as in the developed world. It also created the phrase Man Friday, a male server and girl Friday, a female server.
The ruffians remain on the island because they are shipwrecked just like Crusoe and in the absence of civilization they become as much a part of the island as he is. They are dependent on the island for survival and do not have the means to leave.
Both Charlie and Robinson Crusoe experience isolation and must rely on their own resourcefulness to survive. They must adapt to their surroundings and overcome challenges to stay alive. Additionally, both characters undergo personal growth and reflection during their time alone.