1661?-1731

"Months after their rescue by the government agency Segment W, Robinson Crusoe and his friend Friday have proven their skills as secret agents. They're now climbing the ranks of this exclusive group of spies who reports directly to the Crown. Suddenly, in the dead of winter, Friday is shocked to see her father, who once tried to kill her, walking the streets of London. She tries to elicit the help of Segment W, but they are preoccupied with the continued investigation into an organization that staged a kidnapping of the king's daughter. What will she do? As Friday's past comes back to haunt her, she, Crusoe, and Daniel Defoe must uncover the mystical Circle of XIII's sinister plans to recruit new members into the society using dangerous and magical means."--Provided by publisher.

"Rescued from a deserted Caribbean island, 17-year-old Robinson Crusoe and his female friend, Friday, find themselves in late 1600s London, a bustling city that proves as treacherous for them to navigate as the remote island they just left behind. Thanks to their honed survival skills, Crusoe and Friday are recruited by a young writer named Daniel Defoe to work as agents for Segment W, a covert spy group that reports directly to the Crown. Crusoe, Friday, and Defoe must rescue the Countess of Lichfield from a kidnapping plot. They discover that a mystical and mysterious organization known as the Circle of Thirteen is plotting to destroy Segment W and change the course of history through a royal kidnapping"--Jacket flap.

Presents adapted selections from Daniel Defoe's "Robinson Crusoe" and reproducible comprehension and vocabulary activity sheets.

Presents a graphic novel version of Dafoe's eighteenth century travelogue about the adventures of a shipwrecked mariner.

Spine title: Moll Flanders. Selections of literary criticism on Moll Flanders.

Presents an annotated text of Daniel Defoe'searly eighteenth-century novel about an adventurous Englishman who becomes the sole survivor of a shipwreck and lives for nearly thirty years on a desert island before being rescued, and includes a selection of contextual and critical essays.

Contemporary critical opinion and commentary on Daniel Defoe and his novels. Includes a chronology, notes, and bibliography.

Tim Severin chronicles the experiences he had while traveling to the sites of a variety of real-life survival stories and searches for the most likely models for the character of Robinson Crusoe.

A collection of thirteen critical essays on Defoe and his works arranged in chronological order of publication.