his study places Defoe's major fiction squarely in the emerging
Whig culture of the early eighteenth century. It offers an
alternative to the view that Defoe is essentially a writer of
criminal or adventure fiction and to the Marxist judgment that he
extols individualism or derives his greatest inspiration from
popular print culture. This study reads the novels as reflections
of mainstream Whig social and political concerns, the same concerns
Defoe revealed in his verse and expository writings before and
after his major period of fiction writing, 1719-24.
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