-
Robinsonade (/ˌrɒbɪnsəˈneɪd/ ROB-in-sən-AYD) is a
literary genre of
fiction wherein the
protagonist is
suddenly separated from civilization,
usually by...
- on the island. The book is the most
successful of a
large number of "
Robinsonade"
novels that were
written in
response to the
success of
Daniel Defoe's...
- television, and radio, that its name is used to
define a genre, the
Robinsonade.
Robinson Crusoe (the
family name
corrupted from the
German name "Kreutznaer")...
- a
South Pacific island, the only
survivors of a shipwreck. A
typical Robinsonade – a
genre of
fiction inspired by
Daniel Defoe's
Robinson Crusoe – and...
-
after famous inventor Thomas Edison,
formed in the same way the term "
Robinsonade" was
formed from
Robinson Crusoe.
Usually first published in cheaply...
-
characterization and
convey her
courage and love. The book can be
considered a "
Robinsonade",
meaning that it
tells the
story of a
character who must
survive on...
-
preservation is
prioritized and
humans live in
domed cities.
Martian robinsonades—stories of
astronauts stranded on Mars—emerged in the 1950s with works...
- Sword-and-sandal Sword-and-sorcery Sword-and-soul
Wuxia Nautical Pirate Robinsonade Spy:
fiction involving espionage and
establishment of
modern intelligence...
-
illusion and
nothing but the
aesthetic illusion of the
small and big
Robinsonades. It is, on the contrary, the anti****tion of "bourgeois society," which...
- genres,
notably war novels,
crime novels,
detective novels, sea stories,
Robinsonades, spy
stories (as in the
works of John Buchan, Eric
Ambler and Ian Fleming)...
