Robinson Crusoe presentation

1. WELCOME TO OUR
PRESENTATION

2. Fiction and Non-Fiction: 2217
Mohammad Mohsin Miyan
Here is our Team Member
Md Asif Hossain
Md Shimul Islam
Jannatul Ferdaus
Meherin Prodhan
Abida Sultana
Hafsa Binte Zaman

3. -Daniel Defoe
Todays Topic is about

4. ROBINSON
CRUSOE
Robinson Crusoe is a classic novel written
by Daniel Defoe, first published in 1719. It
tells the story of a young man who
becomes shipwrecked on a remote
tropical island and must learn to survive
on his own. The novel is widely regarded as
one of the earliest works of realistic fiction
in the English language, and has had a
profound influence on the development of
the novel as a literary form

5. DANIEL DEFOE
Daniel Defoe was born in 1660 in London,
the son of a wealthy merchant. He
received a good education and worked as
a merchant and political journalist before
turning to fiction writing later in life
• EarlyLife
In his 60s, Defoe began writing fiction, and
his most famous work, Robinson Crusoe,
was published in 1719. The novel was an
immediate success and cemented Defoe's
reputation as one of the pioneering
authors of the modern novel

6. ABOUT XURY
• Young Boy with whom crusoes escapes from
captivity in africa .
• One of the most important part about
Crusoes encounter with Xury is the power
dynamic between the two .
• As an non-white european ,Xury is always
assumed to subordinate to the crusoe .
• Xury’s sale show us the racist double
standards sometimes apparent in crusoe’s
behavior.

7. ABOUT FRIDAY
• Friday is a character in “Robinson Crusoe”
who is a native man whom Crusoe rescues
from cannibals. He becomes Crusoe’s loyal
companion and helps him survive on the
island. The relationship between Robinson
Crusoe and Friday is a central aspect of the
novel, symbolizing companionship and the
potential for understanding and cooperation
between different cultures.

8. ABOUT WIDOW
• The widow Appearing briefly, but on two
separate occasions in the novel, the widow
keeps crusoe’s 200 pounds safe in England
throughout all his thirty-five years of
journeying .she returns it loyally to crusoe
upon his return to England and, like the
Portuguese captain and Friday ,reminds us of
the goodwill and trustworthiness of which
humans can be capable , whether European
or not.

9. Robinson Crusoe, stuck on an island,
survived by using simple tricks. First, he
made a cozy shelter using branches and
leaves to stay safe from bad weather and
animals. Then, he found food by catching
fish and hunting birds. He made tools like
spears and knives from rocks and sticks to
help him.
To cook food and stay warm, he learned to
make fire by rubbing sticks together. He also
made a calendar from stones to keep track
of time and not feel so lonely.
Survival Technique on Island
Robinson Crusoe

10. When he met Friday, a new friend, they
helped each other out. Crusoe showed
Friday how to do things, and Friday taught
Crusoe new stuff too.
Together, they faced big challenges like wild
animals and storms, but they stayed brave
and never gave up. Crusoe's story teaches
us that with a little know-how and some
teamwork, we can handle anything that
comes our way.
Survival Technique on Island
Robinson Crusoe

11. A central theme of the novel is the
experience of being isolated from society
and forced to rely on one's own resources.
Crusoe's solitary existence on the island
symbolizes the human condition of being
alone in the world
Crusoe's religious faith and spiritual
awakening are important themes in the
novel. As he struggles to survive, he turns
to God for guidance and ultimately finds
purpose and meaning in his isolation.
Themes and symbolism in the Novel
• Isolation and Solitude
• Religion and Spirituality

12. The novel has been interpreted as a
metaphor for the European colonization of
foreign lands, with Crusoe's transformation
of the island mirroring the colonial mindset
of imposing one's own culture and values
on a new territory.
Themes and symbolism in the Novel
• Colonialism and Imperialism

13. Crusoe's isolation on the island leads him
to a deep spiritual awakening, as he turns
to God for guidance and comfort. He sees
his survival as a testament to God's
providence and a sign of divine purpose.
The Bible becomes a constant companion
for Crusoe, providing him with moral and
spiritual guidance as he navigates the
challenges of his solitary existence. He
reads and re-reads the Bible, finding
solace and inspiration in its teachings
Religion and Sprituality
The Role of
• Spiritual Awakening
• The Bible as a Companion

14. Over time, Crusoe's faith deepens and
becomes a central aspect of his identity.
He sees his survival as a testament to
God's divine plan and becomes more
introspective and reflective about the
meaning of his life.
Through his religious devotion, Crusoe
ultimately finds redemption and
forgiveness for his past sins, transforming
him into a more spiritually-aware and
compassionate individual
Religion and Sprituality
The Role of
• Developing Faith
• Redemption and Forgiveness

15. AND
CONCLUSION
Robinson Crusoe has remained a beloved and widely-
read classic for over three centuries, captivating
audiences with its compelling narrative, relatable
themes, and enduring relevance. The novel's enduring
popularity is a testament to its enduring literary and
cultural significance.
The novel's pioneering role in the development of the
modern novel, as well as its influence on subsequent works
of adventure, survival, and colonial fiction, have cemented
its place as a cornerstone of world literature. Crusoe's story
has inspired countless other writers and continues to be a
source of inspiration for new generations of authors.
LEGACY
• Enduring Popularity
• Impact on Literature

16. Despite its age, the themes and
messages of Robinson Crusoe continue
to resonate with readers today. The
novel's exploration of isolation, self
reliance, and the human condition
remain deeply relevant, making it a
timeless work of fiction that continues
to captivate and inspire audiences
around the world
• Legacy and Relevance

17. THANK YOU
Everyone