Defoe's Fiction

audience become behaviour book's Captain Singleton career certainly character coherent Colonel Jack comic concern conventional crime criminal critics Crusoe and Moll Crusoe's culture Daniel Defoe Defoe's fiction Defoe's narratives discussion Dunciad E.P. Thompson earlier early-eighteenth century eighteenth-century ending English episode experience first-person narrative genres Highland Rogue Ian Watt important incest interest invited ironic irony jeopardy kind literary London M.E. Novak marriage mode Modern Moll Flanders Moll's moral narrator narrator's Newgate notion novel obvious offers pamphlet pattern penitence picaresque novel pirate tale Plague political popular fiction popular literature popular narrative position possible Preface presented Providence providential readers reading recognisable references religious remarks repentance retrospective Robinson Crusoe role romances Roxana seek seems seen sense shows simply social spiritual autobiography storytelling stylised things tion tive trade travel literature traveller's tale True Born Englishman ture Whig writing Xury