Defoe's Robinson Crusoe (1719) and Moll Flanders (1721) together
defined a new way of writing fiction in the eighteenth century.
Each was highly controversial in Defoe's time, and each has
generated a very large amount of criticism since. This Guide
examines the major trends and movements in critical interpretation
of these two popular and widely-studied novels, from the earliest
reception history to the present day. The thematic and
chronological organization of material points out similarities and
differences between the two books, and maps Defoe studies onto some
of the obvious lines of development that criticism in general has
taken over the last century in particular, including feminist,
ideological and postcolonial perspectives. The volume also features
a section on adaptations of the novels in film and other media.
General
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