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Daniel defoe (1660-173 1 April 24th) is a British novelist, journalist and pamphlet author. He was born in London, England, and his real name is Fu. Defoe later added a prefix that sounded like noble "Germany" in front of his surname, forming the pseudonym Defoe. Defoe's father, James Defoe, engaged in slaughter. His parents are Presbyterians and don't believe in the Anglican Church. Defoe himself received a secondary education in Presbyterian school, but he didn't go to college. Defoe once went to the sea to do business, but failed, even went bankrupt at 1692. Later, in order to make a living, he worked as a government intelligence officer and wrote at the same time. 1696, he became the manager of a brick factory in London.

Defoe didn't believe in the Anglican Church, which made him support Protestant William III politically. 1702, Defoe published a pamphlet "Shortcuts to Eliminate Different Sects", criticized the Tory authorities for persecuting different sects in a sarcastic tone, and was arrested. After trial, Defoe was sentenced to six months in prison and marched with flail for three days from July 3 1703 to July 3 1. Defoe wrote a poem "Ode to cangue punishment" in prison. This made people regard him as a hero instead of a stone when he marched. They threw flowers at him and drank to his health. Whig leader Robert Whaley admired Defoe's talent very much. Under his intervention, Defoe was released. Harry hopes Defoe can run a magazine and win public support for his Scottish-English joint policy. Defoe founded the French Current Affairs Review in 1704 with Harry's support. Harry fell from power in 1708, and Defoe continued to support his successor, Godolphin, until 17 13.

17 19 Defoe completed Robinson Crusoe, his most famous work, according to some experiences of sailor alexander selkirk and his own ideas, and translated it into Chinese version. The novel tells the story of a sailor who escaped from a shipwreck on a desert island, overcame the sinister natural environment through his wisdom and courage, and was finally rescued and returned to England. This novel is very popular. It was published in four editions in one year and is still read by people all over the world. Defoe's other major novels include 1720' s Captain singleton and 1722' s Moore Flanders. Defoe also wrote a lot of pamphlets and news reports. 1722 A plague occurred in Marseille, France. Defoe published the Great Epidemic Era, which catered to the public's attention at that time and was very popular.

Daniel defoe (1660-1731April 24th) is a British novelist, journalist and pamphlet author. His works are mainly for individuals to overcome difficulties through hard work and relying on their own wisdom and courage. The plot is tortuous, self-reported and readable. It also shows the social atmosphere of pursuing adventure and advocating personal struggle at that time. Robinson Crusoe, his masterpiece, is famous all over the world, and Robinson has become a typical example of struggling with difficulties, so he is regarded as one of the pioneers of English novels.

Life:

Defoe was born in London, England, whose real name is Fu. Defoe later added a prefix that sounded like noble "Germany" in front of his surname, forming the pseudonym Defoe. Defoe's father, James Defoe, engaged in slaughter. His parents are Presbyterians and don't believe in the Anglican Church. Defoe himself received a secondary education in Presbyterian school, but he didn't go to college. Defoe once went to the sea to do business, but failed, even went bankrupt at 1692. Later, in order to make a living, he worked as a government intelligence officer and wrote at the same time. 1696, he became the manager of a brick factory in London.

Defoe didn't believe in the Anglican Church, which made him support Protestant William III politically. 1702, Defoe published a pamphlet "Shortcuts to Eliminate Different Sects", criticized the Tory authorities for persecuting different sects in a sarcastic tone, and was arrested. After trial, Defoe was sentenced to six months in prison and marched with flail for three days from July 3 1703 to July 3 1. Defoe wrote a poem "Ode to cangue punishment" in prison. This made people regard him as a hero instead of a stone when he marched. They threw flowers at him and drank to his health. Whig leader Robert Whaley admired Defoe's talent very much. Under his intervention, Defoe was released. Harry hopes Defoe can run a magazine and win public support for his Scottish-English joint policy. Defoe founded the French Current Affairs Review in 1704 with Harry's support. Harry fell from power in 1708, and Defoe continued to support his successor, Godolphin, until 17 13.

17 19 Defoe completed Robinson Crusoe, his most famous work, according to some experiences of sailor alexander selkirk and his own ideas, and translated it into Chinese version. The novel tells the story of a sailor who escaped from a shipwreck on a desert island, overcame the sinister natural environment through his wisdom and courage, and was finally rescued and returned to England. This novel is very popular, with four editions published in one year. It is still read by people all over the world. Defoe's other major novels include 1720' s Captain singleton and 1722' s Moore Flanders. Defoe also wrote a lot of pamphlets and news reports. 1722 A plague occurred in Marseille, France. Defoe published the Great Epidemic Era, which catered to the public's attention at that time and was very popular.