In the novel Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe, the protagonist is inspired by a desire to travel and make a fortune. In spite of his father's opposition, Robinson Crusoe runs away to sea. At the beginning of the novel, after Crusoe introduces himself, he establishes his narrative as a memoir of sorts, and we are told that he is looking through more experienced, wise eyes than when he originally experienced his story. He presents events …showed first 75 words of 2336 total…

…showed last 75 words of 2336 total…certain religious view of life. Robinson Crusoe seems to have a religious epiphany about the role of Providence in his life and resolves to live in accordance with God's will. Robinson Crusoe is a tale of a man's discovery of himself, civilization, and God. It is apparent that Robinson Crusoe experiences and accepts divine control and this gives him enough strength to carry out work that would ensure his survival on the island. Word Count: 2,349