Robinsono Kruso
1719
Robinsono Kruso, written by Daniel Defoe and first published in 1719, is a novel that chronicles the adventures of Robinson Crusoe, a castaway who survives for 28 years on a deserted island after a shipwreck. The narrative, presented as Crusoe's autobiography, explores themes of survival, self-discovery, and resilience in the face of isolation. Often regarded as one of the first English novels, it is credited with establishing the genre of realistic fiction and has inspired countless adaptations and imitations, known as Robinsonades. The story is believed to be influenced by the real-life experiences of Scottish castaway Alexander Selkirk.
