In Defoe's concept, the first-person narrators in the novel are all people who have gone through all kinds of sins and eventually become rich and repent. This kind of repentance appeared before Robinson left the deserted island.
In Defoe's concept, the first-person narrator in the novel is a man who, after all his sins, eventually becomes rich and repentant. This confession was intended to have appeared before Robinson had left the desert island.
In Defoe's concept, the first person narrator in the novel is the one who has gone through all kinds of evils and finally becomes rich and repents. The intention of this confession appeared before Robinson left the desert island.<br>