In the story of Daniel Defoe in a shipwrecked sailor, where did Robinson's dare identity be found?
Answers
In the book Robinson Crusoe, the character of Crusoe develops through the necessity of his finding ways to survive on the island. He first uses his skills and evident knowledge of some survival.
"The book of Robinson Crusoe narrates the story of Daniel Defoe, a shipwrecked Sailor who talks of finding and exploring his identity. The character of Crusoe takes its form and shape by the necessity of his finding ways to survive and live on the island with all possible resources, skills, and knowledge of surviving in such odds and at such places.
He carved details and events of his life on the woods and left impressions of his existence. The need of the hours and efforts to survive made him into a skilled craftsman as he started and learned to make various useful tools and things to survive and live his life.
He also discovered other useful and enriched parts of the island. The negative and difficult situations rather made him into a better and a skilled man. Various events, happenings, and various needs that arose there at the island made him grow, evolve, and develop as an individual."