Biography of Daniel Defoe

• Name: Walter Scott
• Birth: September 13, 1660, London, England.
• husband : .
• mother : .
• Wife / Husband: Mary Tuffy

Early life of Daniel Defoe:

        Daniel Defoe was born Daniel Fe, an English businessman, writer, journalist, pamphleteer and detective. He is most famous for his novel Robinson Crusoe, who is second in the number of his translations after the Bible. He has been seen as one of the early novels of the English novel, and helped popularize the form in Britain with other people such as Ephra Behan and Samuel Richardson. Defo wrote many political tracts and was often in trouble with the authorities, including a magic in prison. Intellectual and political leaders paid attention to their new ideas and sometimes consulted with them.

        Daniel Pho (his original name) was probably born in Four Gates in Parish Gate, Crete, London. Dipo later added an elite "de" with his name, and on this occasion De Bux claimed the lineage from Fox's family. Their birthdate and birthplace are uncertain, and the sources offer dates from 1659 to 1662, with the summer of 1660 or early autumn is most likely to be considered. His father James Foe was a prosperous tall chandelier and a member of the company serving the butcher.

        After deciding to leave school and not become a dissident minister, Diophie entered the business world as a general merchant, worked at different times in hosiery, general woolen goods and alcohol. Although his ambitions were very good and he bought both a country property and a ship (as well as civet cats for making perfume), he was rarely free from debt.

        In 1692, Deborah was arrested for payment of £ 700 (and his cats were seized), although his total loan amount could be £ 17,000. Their sighs were loud, and they always defended the unfortunate debtors, but there is evidence that their financial deals were not always honest.

        After his release, he probably traveled to Europe and Scotland, and this could happen at this time that he did business in Cadiz, Porto and Lisbon in Alcohol. By 1695 he had returned to England, using the name "Defoe", and serving as "Commissioner of Glass Duty", was responsible for collecting tax on bottles. In 1696, he was operating a tile and brick factory in Tilbury, Essex.

        Interested in politics with Dafo's interest in business. The first of several political pamphlets made by them came out in 1683. When Roman Catholic James II ascended the throne in 1685, Diefy - with a characteristic impetus and with character impulse - joined the unfortunate rebellion of the Duke of Monmouth, which prevented the management from the devastating war of Sedgemoor. Three years later, James had fled to France, and Dipo rode to welcome the Orange William's army- "William, the Glorious, Great, and Good, and Kind", because Diff had to call him.

        Throughout the reign of William III, Demo supported his loyalty, which became his chief pamphleteer. In 1701, in response to the attacks on "foreign" King, Defo published his strong and funny poem, The True-Bourne English, a very popular work that is still very readable and relevant to the risk of collapse of racial prejudice. Defo was clearly proud of this work because he sometimes named himself "The True-Bourne Englishman" author of later works.