In the early eighteenth century, the increasing dependence of society on financial credit provoked widespread anxiety. The texts of credit - stock certificates, IOUs, bills of exchange - were denominated as potential "fictions," while the potential fictionality of other texts wa…
In the early eighteenth century, the increasing dependence of society on financial credit provoked widespread anxiety. The texts of credit - stock certificates, IOUs, bills of exchange - were denominated as potential 'fictions', while the potential fictionality of other texts wa…
In the early eighteenth century, the increasing dependence of society on financial credit provoked widespread anxiety. The texts of credit - stock certificates, IOUs, bills of exchange - were denominated as potential "fictions," while the potential fictionality of other texts wa…
In the early eighteenth century, the increasing dependence of society on financial credit provoked widespread anxiety. The texts of credit - stock certificates, IOUs, bills of exchange - were denominated as potential 'fictions', while the potential fictionality of other texts wa…
by Hammond, Jî Rî, (John Richard)
fromMacmillan Literary Companions Series
The Making of a Novelist. Defoe's Literary Achievement. A Defoe Dictionary. Key to the Characters and Locations -- The Shorter Fiction. Robinson Crusoe. Memoirs of a Cavalier. Captain Singleton. Moll Flanders. A Journal of the Plague Year. Colonel Jack. Roxana. A Tour through th…
Story of a man who survived on an island alone and became the inspiration for a famous novel, Robinson Crusoe.
Marooned on a South Pacific island, Alexander Selkirk survived in complete solitude for more than four years. After his rescue in 1709 he became the real-life model for Daniel Defoe's novel Robinson Crusoe.
Marooned on a South Pacific island, Alexander Selkirk survived in complete solitude for more than four years. After his rescue in 1709 he became the real-life model for Daniel Defoe's novel Robinson Crusoe.
