6.

''Back to nature'' and the glorification of labor in Robinson Crusoe

Introduction: "Robinson Crusoe" is not just a regular book. It's more like a famous story from a long time
ago, kind of like stories about Faust, Don Juan, and Don Quixote. These stories usually have a character
who chases something important to them. Robinson Crusoe is different. He's more down-to-earth and
practical. He's not trying to do something big or exciting. He's more ordinary.

Plot and Analysis: In "Robinson Crusoe," the main character, Crusoe, is not like those heroes in other
stories. He's not chasing big dreams. He's just doing regular work and being practical. He doesn't see
nature as something amazing or special. He uses it to get what he needs. He's not interested in the
romantic ideas of nature. He's more like a businessman who calculates what's useful.

Crusoe is focused on working and making money. He's not looking for big adventures. He's like the early
British colonists who came to new places to make money. He's the real example of a British colonist.

The story also talks about the importance of working hard. Crusoe works very hard, and his story shows
that hard work can make you successful. But it's important to remember that Crusoe's island is not like
real life. It's a special place where everything is different, so his success is not the same as in the real
world.

Conclusion: "Robinson Crusoe" is a story that makes us think about nature and the value of hard work. It
shows us a character who is not like the heroes in other stories. He's more down-to-earth and practical.
We need to understand that his story is not like real life, so we should be careful when trying to learn
lessons from it.