"Robinson Crusoe" by Daniel Defoe is a classic adventure novel published in 1719. The story follows the journey of Robinson Crusoe, a young Englishman who leaves his comfortable home against his parents' wishes to seek adventure at sea. However, after a series of misfortunes including shipwreck, he finds himself stranded on a deserted island for 28 years.

Alone and resourceful, Crusoe learns to survive by mastering his environment, building shelters, cultivating crops, and taming animals. Over time, he grapples with loneliness, despair, and his faith in God, finding solace in religion and his ingenuity. Crusoe's isolation is eventually interrupted when he rescues a native man named Friday from cannibals. They form a close bond, and Friday becomes Crusoe's loyal companion.

After many years, Crusoe is finally rescued and returns to England, where he discovers that his wealth has grown substantially in his absence. However, he finds it difficult to readjust to society and longs for the simplicity of his life on the island. The novel ends with Crusoe reflecting on his adventures, expressing gratitude for his survival, and reaffirming his faith.

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