1 robinson crusoe 20 th century british novels group 3

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Robinson Crusoe

20th century British Novels

Group 3

• Multimedia , Introduction - > 2007047032 Yura Jo• Multimedia , Conclusion - > B201000573 Bumha Seo• Why it is accepted as the 1st authentic

novels – > 2005002020 Sundong Park• Theme 1 – > 2005034212 Yuri Choi• Theme 2 – > 2006002048 Hoyong Jeong

INDEXINDEX

1. Why is Robinson Crusoe accepted as the First authentic Novel ?

2. The First theme in Robinson Crusoe.

3. The Second theme in Robinson Crusoe.

4. Conclusion

1. Why is Robinson Crusoe accepted as the First authentic Novel ?• 18th century : a period of

tremendous vitality, for the modern novel made its real beginning in that period.

• In the early part of this century, the growing interest in character and life was clearly evidenced by some works.

• Daniel Defoe’s Robinson Crusoe, often credited with being the first real novel, is largely an adventure story.

Robinson Crusoe, the titlecharacter, discusses his life at home with his father, who pleads with him not to leave home and England

• In this work, the stress is laid not on adventure for adventure’s sake, but on the characters in all their realistic struggles and reactions.

• Because it is extraordinarily faithful to real life and reflects the morals of the middle class of Defoe’s day, it marks an advance from the idealism of the romance toward the realism of the modern novel.

• It was to become the literary form most responsive to middle-class needs and interests.

Crusoe discovers afootprint In the

sand That is not his own.


• The milestone for the first novel in English is more frequently attributed to Moll Flanders--a later novel by Defoe.

• For some, Robinson Crusoe still resides within the earlier traditions of "romance”

• Those people make the case that aspects of novel are not present in Crusoe

Moll Flanders (1996 film)

1. Why is Robinson Crusoe accepted as the First authentic Novel ? – Other Options

1. Why is Robinson Crusoe accepted as the First authentic Novel ? – Other Options• With the appearance of

Samuel Richardson’s Pamela, in 1740, the modern novel had its true beginning.

• This novel lays stress on character development and shows the author’s understanding of the human heart.

• It was read by all classes, and it aroused an eager interest in literature and in the life of the individual human being.

A plate from the 1742deluxe edition of Richardson's Pamela

INDEXINDEX




4. Conclusion

2. The First Theme in Robinson 2. The First Theme in Robinson Crusoe Crusoe

2. The First Theme in Robinson 2. The First Theme in Robinson Crusoe Crusoe •In the 1st and 2nd Part

- Robinson Crusoe adventurous and determined in front of his demanding situation he faces.


The first shot I made among these creatures, I killed a she-goat, which had a little kid by her, which she gave suck to, which grieved me heartily.

He also thinks,I was not so much surprised with the lightening asI was thought…. I was nothing near so anxious about my danger.


-RelevanceRobinson Crusoe gives us how we can be decisive, adventurous, determined and propulsive for our dreams in life.

Nowadays, it is hard to try the same trip as Robinson Crusoe, we should learned that we can beready for new challenging adventures to achieve our goals in life.

INDEXINDEX




4. Conclusion

3. The Second Theme in Robinson 3. The Second Theme in Robinson Crusoe Crusoe

Dictatorship of Robinson Dictatorship of Robinson CrusoeCrusoe

Robinson's view on the island and other people.“My island was now peopled, ...very rich in subjects; ...how like a king I looked. First of all, the whole country was my own property... I had an undoubted right of dominion. Secondly, my people were perfectly subjected—I was absolutely lord and lawgiver—they all owed their lives

to me... It was remarkable, too, I had but three subjects, and they were of three different religions... However, I allowed liberty of conscience throughout my

dominions...”


According to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, According to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights,

adopted by the UN General Assembly in 1948, adopted by the UN General Assembly in 1948,

Article 18Article 18

““Everyone has the right to Everyone has the right to freedom offreedom of thought, thought,

conscience and conscience and religionreligion; this right includes ; this right includes freedom to change his religion or belief, and freedom to change his religion or belief, and freedom, either alone or in community with others freedom, either alone or in community with others and in public or private,and in public or private,

to manifest his religion or beliefto manifest his religion or belief in teaching, in teaching,

practice, worship and observance.practice, worship and observance.””


But Robinson wants more...


Robinson's demand for OathRobinson's demand for Oath• “...upon their solemn oath, that they should be absolutely

under my direction as their commander and captain;

and they should swear

upon the holy sacraments and gospel to be true to me...

...and to be directed wholly and absolutely by my orders...”

• “I gave him a strict charge not to bring

any man who would not first swear in the presence of himself...

...that they would stand by him and defend him against all such attempts, and wherever they went would be entirely under and subjected to his command;

• and that this should be put in writing, and signed in their hands.”


But, anything to do with now?But, anything to do with now?

INDEXINDEX




4. Conclusion

4. Conclusion4. Conclusion

* Reference* Reference

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_novel_in_Englishhttp://www.elfinspell.com/QueedIntroStyle.htmlhttp://wiki.answers.com/Q/FAQ/8834http://www.ruthnestvold.com/Augustan.htmhttp://wyeth.artpassions.net/

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Thank you

1 robinson crusoe 20 th century british novels group 3

Documents

robinson crusoe slide

robinson crusoe adventurous

daniel defoe s robinson

conclusion slide

crusoe moll flanders

modern novel

real novel

england slide