This document compares the individualism portrayed in Robinson Crusoe and Gulliver's Travels. In Robinson Crusoe, Crusoe lives independently on an isolated island for many years, relying only on himself. He makes his own decisions without regard for others. Gulliver also displays individualism by feeling isolated in different societies and seeing himself as superior. Both novels depict the protagonists living in a self-reliant manner and making choices that serve their own interests above all else.