Origin: U.S.A.
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The Further Adventures Of Robinson Crusoe
Daniel Defoe
Synopsis "The Further Adventures Of Robinson Crusoe"
The Further Adventures of Robinson Crusoe is a riveting novel written by Daniel Defoe, published in 1719. In the previous book Robinson Crusoe the author has given an exciting description of Crusoe's 28 years living in deserted island 'Island of Despair'. Now, in England, he is enjoying a happy life after marriage, with wife and three children. But desperately he is missing those struggling days. Still, he wants to wander again in that island. He shared his stories but people hardly believed him. Only his wife relied on and consoled him. She also promised to accompany him in future expedition to 'Island of Despair' but unfortunately she died. After that Robinson was upset but he was eager also to help the people of deserted island, as they helped him in his struggle. So he started his new expedition with his companion Friday on his nephew's ship. Crusoe reached there and tried to establish a civilized way of living by rule of law. Later, in a attack he lost his companion Friday. Crusoe restarted his voyage through Brazil to cape of Good Hope. He travelled to Southeast Asia, China and Siberia, after ten years he returned his home.
Daniel Defoe (Londres, 1660-1731) fue novelista, periodista, poeta e historiador; su vida transcurrió por oscuros vericuetos: viajes, empleos diversos, amistades políticas y misiones secretas. En su obra cultivó distintos géneros, como la sátira: El verdadero inglés de Inglaterra (1701), El medio más rápido para acabar con los disidentes (1702) y Augusta Triumphants o Cómo hacer de Londres la ciudad más floreciente del mundo (1728); la novela realista: La aventuras de Moll Flanders (1722), Diario del año de la peste (1722) y Roxana o la amante afortunada(1724), y el ensayo económico-político: Consideraciones sobre el crédito público (1724), El perfecto comerciante inglés (1726) y Plan del comercio inglés (1728). Con todo, su obra más conocida es sin duda Robinson Crusoe (1719).
