Podcasts that mention 📚 Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe

alright Robinson Caruso Robinson Crusoe everyone says Robinson Caruso but it looks like Crusoe I say Caruso because I always think of Rick Carruth first published on the 25th of April 1719 the first editions blah blah plot summary Jesus get to the cliffnotes This is too long Crusoe but he was shipwrecked know about that did they do a second version where that wasn't in there no they make it they make him out like he's some [ __ ] hero though don't they cannibals discover NER cannibals and island kill and he prisoner it's for his arrival there only only he and three animals the captain's dog and two cats survived the shipwreck overcoming his despair he fetches arms tools and supplies so basically white people read this ignore the slavery part and then root for this white guy to come home because they put themselves in that place

Bill and Nia discuss the book, correcting the pronunciation, mentioning its publication date, and summarizing/interpreting its plot points (shipwreck, cannibals, survival, slavery aspect).

► Watch this excerpt @ 50:20

Robinson Crusoe is a book written about a man who shipwrecked and his experience in this shipwreck.

In this segment, Mike describes the story of 'Robinson Crusoe' to Angela, who seems unfamiliar with the tale, highlighting the book's focus on a man's survival after a shipwreck.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:17:59

and I've seen it attributed typically to Daniel Defoe the author of Robinson Caruso and then alternatively there was a publisher named Nathaniel missed and they think that it was probably one of those two guys who wrote it

The hosts mention Daniel Defoe as a potential author of the pirate history book and explicitly name his famous work, Robinson Crusoe.

► Watch this excerpt @ 05:16

I remember I was really—so I think said that to Robinson Crusoe! I think he said that! Okay, I saw it on the back of a Kid Rock t-shirt, but do you really know?

In a light-hearted moment, Theo refers to the book Robinson Crusoe, playfully questioning whether he might have quoted something the character said.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:40:15