Starting With Robinson Crusoe

Don't exaggerate like that. There have been fools who have done this in real life. Two people wanted to live in seclusion on a deserted island, so they went to an island they thought was uninhabited. In less than six months, they both went mad, and one of them killed the other. Less than a day after the killing, the police came ashore and arrested the remaining people.

To verify the information, I first went to Baidu, but Baidu doesn't have any cultural relics and just makes things up. Then I went to Zhihu and almost got fooled by a "folk historian". Then he specifically checked the archaeological reports on Langling Ancient City in Zhumadian, Henan, and found that even Director Zhou, who was in charge of the project, did not dare to say that the unearthed…

If you only wrote one Robinson Crusoe story, with a richer and more substantial plot, then this book could be considered a masterpiece. If you shortened each story and used a limited number of words to describe more tales, I think your success would be even greater. However, you've been immersed in Robinson Crusoe for so long that you've already filtered your readers time and time again. Now, you're venturing into another world. To be honest, I think that's going to be challenging.

I've read Robinson Crusoe many times before because I found its farming aspect very enjoyable, especially the part about building tree walls.

So, the protagonist survived a day and a night without food on a deserted island and was still full of energy—what kind of physical condition is that! A normal modern person would feel weak and unable to move even after half a day without food, let alone a whole day, right? And I'm not talking about a normal person lying still!

When you update once, minor flaws will be magnified, and your writing style will be criticized. When you're up two hours in a row, a little patience is born, and the plot's progress becomes more important. When you're up past midnight, small praises begin to emerge, and the number of dead harvests begins to decline.

Why not just write about wilderness survival and live a peaceful life? Why are you always thinking about catching cannibals? 😥 You can't see into someone's heart. Robinson Crusoe was able to tame them, so why do you think you can? They might appear compliant, but then they'll hit you when you're not looking and you'll be obedient.

Will the protagonist become the only extraordinary being in the main world later on?

The author's version is ridiculous. It's completely like Robinson Crusoe, spending 23 years there and actually going insane. Robinson Crusoe survived for years thanks to religious solace and Fridays, and that's just fiction. Ed Stafford spent 60 days on the desert island, and later he was constantly homesick and his mental state was on the verge of collapse.

It was fine until now, but the author's constant interest in cannibals might make the story more substantial and easier to write about. However, the reality is chilling. Could you sleep soundly surrounded by cannibals?