The approximate and complete contents of Robinson Crusoe

Abstract

Robinson was born in a respectable businessman family. He longed for sailing and wanted to experience overseas. He went to sea without telling his father. On his first voyage, he encountered strong waves and the ship sank. He managed to escape and save his life. The second time he went overseas to do business in Africa, he made a fortune. The third time he suffered another misfortune, he was captured by the Moors and became a slave. Later, he escaped in his master's boat and was rescued by a Portuguese cargo ship on the way. After the ship arrived in Brazil, he bought a manor there and became its owner. Unwilling to get rich like this, he went to sea again and sold slaves in Africa.

The ship encountered a storm and ran aground on the rocks on the way. All the sailors and passengers on the ship were killed. Only Robinson survived and drifted to an uninhabited island alone. He made a raft from the mast of the sunken ship, transported the food, clothes, guns and ammunition, tools, etc. on the ship to the shore again and again, and set up a tent on the edge of the hill to settle down. Then he used sharpened wooden stakes to build a fence around the tent and dug a hole behind the tent to live. He used simple tools to make tables, chairs and other furniture, hunted game for food, drank water from streams, and overcame the initial difficulties he encountered.

He began to grow barley and rice on the island, made his own wooden mortars, pestles, and sieves, processed flour, and baked rough bread. He captured, tamed, and bred wild goats. He also made pottery and so on to meet his daily needs. Despite this, Robinson never gave up looking for a way to leave the island. He cut down a big tree and spent five or six months making a canoe. However, the boat was too heavy to be dragged into the sea, so he had to waste all his efforts and build a smaller one.

After Robinson lived alone on the island for 18 years, one day he found that the coast of the island was full of human bones and fires had been made. It turned out that a group of savages from the outer island had held a human flesh feast here. Robinson was astonished. Since then he has been alert and more aware of his surroundings. Until the 26th year, another group of savages came to the island, bringing prisoners who were ready to kill and eat. After Robinson discovered it, he rescued one of them. Robinson named the rescued native "Friday". Since then, "Friday" has become Robinson's loyal servant and friend. Then, Robinson took "Friday" to rescue a Spanish and "Friday"'s father. Soon a British ship anchored near the island. It was discovered that the sailors on the ship had rebelled, kidnapped the captain, and abandoned the captain, mate and three other people on the island. Robinson and "Friday" helped the captain subdue the gang of sailors. The ship was recaptured. He left the sailor on the island, and the captain took Robinson "Friday" and others to leave the desert island and return to England. At this time, Robinson had left home for 35 years. He married in England and had three children. After the death of his wife, Robinson once again went to sea for business and passed the desert island where he lived. At this time, the sailors and Spanish who stayed on the island had settled down and multiplied. Robinson sent new immigrants, distributed the land on the island to them, and left them with various daily necessities. He left the island with satisfaction.

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