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Joachim Heinrich Campe
Translated by Tomás de Iriarte
A moral tale written in the late 19th century. The narrative is inspired by the classic story of Robinson Crusoe, focusing on the adventures of a boy named Conrado Robinson and his lessons in good behavior and survival in the wilderness. This work serves as both a source of entertainment and a vehicle for imparting ethical values to children. The opening of the story sets the scene in a house near Hamburg, Germany, where a family is gathered. The father engages his children, including Conrado, Teodora, and Nicolás, in a discussion about their activities while sharing stories. The father begins recounting the Adventures of Robinson, aiming to impart important life lessons through the character's experiences. Notably, the text establishes a moral framework, indicating that the tale will highlight themes of responsibility, familial love, and personal growth, as illustrated by Conrado's desire to explore the world against his parents’ wishes.