Robinson Crusoe (Paperback)

Shipwrecked survival and solitary adventure unfold through a colorful comic-strip retelling of Daniel Defoe’s classic, offering younger readers clear themes, discussions, and study questions.

Daniel Defoe's story of the shipwrecked hero and his lonely adventure. Classics Illustrated tells this wonderful tale in colorful comic strip form, providing an excellent introduction for younger readers. Also includes theme discussions and study questions.

Daniel Defoe (c.1659–1661) was an English writer best known now for his "Robinson Crusoe".



SAM CITRON was a movie editor, before he turned to comic book art. He was one of the artists drawing 'Superman', starting in issue 34 of 23 July 1943. Citron additionally drew the 'Lois Lane' feature in 1945-46 and left 'Superman' in 1946. He went on to draw 'Big Town' and other crime comics for National/DC. Citron furthermore did 'V-Agents' for Fox Comics and 'Lash Larue' for Fawcett. Citron was mainly illustrating for romance titles issued by Timely/Atlas, Quality, St. John and Ziff-Davis throughout the 1950s. He illustrated Daniel Defoe's 'Robinson Crusoe' for the legendary Classics Illustrated series by Gilberton Publishing. In the 1960s, he contributed to Warren's horror magazines Eerie and Creepy, as well as Western Publishing's 'The Twilight Zone' and 'Believe it or Not'.

SAM CITRON was a movie editor, before he turned to comic book art. He was one of the artists drawing 'Superman', starting in issue 34 of 23 July 1943. Citron additionally drew the 'Lois Lane' feature in 1945-46 and left 'Superman' in 1946. He went on to draw 'Big Town' and other crime comics for National/DC. Citron furthermore did 'V-Agents' for Fox Comics and 'Lash Larue' for Fawcett. Citron was mainly illustrating for romance titles issued by Timely/Atlas, Quality, St. John and Ziff-Davis throughout the 1950s. He illustrated Daniel Defoe's 'Robinson Crusoe' for the legendary Classics Illustrated series by Gilberton Publishing. In the 1960s, he contributed to Warren's horror magazines Eerie and Creepy, as well as Western Publishing's 'The Twilight Zone' and 'Believe it or Not'.