This character is told "up your arse" at the beginning of a poem by Guyanese-Canadian poet Cyril Dabydeen. He claims that "dreams were the worst" and describes "fifty-two miserable, small volcanoes" in an Elizabeth Bishop poem about him "in England". An author is initially uninterested in tales of this character, preferring instead to hear about the protagonist's time searching for her daughter in Brazil, in a novel about Susan Barton by J.M. (*) Coetzee. In his first appearance, he is captured by pirates and taken to Sallee, but escapes along with a boy named Xury. He fights off wolves while crossing the Pyrenees with a character he'd initially encountered after finding a single footprint on a beach. For 10 points, name this character who meets the cannibal Friday after surviving a shipwreck in a Daniel Defoe nov
This character is told "up your arse" at the beginning of a poem by Guyanese-Canadian poet Cyril Dabydeen. He claims that "dreams were the worst" and describes "fifty-two miserable, small volcanoes" in an Elizabeth Bishop poem about him "in England". An author is initially uninterested in tales of this character, preferring instead to hear about the protagonist's time searching for her daughter in Brazil, in a novel about Susan Barton by J.M. (*) Coetzee. In his first appearance, he is captured by pirates and taken to Sallee, but escapes along with a boy named Xury. He fights off wolves while crossing the Pyrenees with a character he'd initially encountered after finding a single footprint on a beach. For 10 points, name this character who meets the cannibal Friday after surviving a shipwreck in a Daniel Defoe novel.
This character is told "up your arse" at the beginning of a poem by Guyanese-Canadian poet Cyril Dabydeen.
Robinson Crusoe [accept either underlined portion]