Which classic novel features the character Robinson Crusoe?

Robinson Crusoe, the character in question, is the protagonist of the novel titled "Robinson Crusoe," which was published in 1719 by Daniel Defoe. This work is one of the earliest examples of the novel as a literary form and is widely recognized for its themes of survival, adventure, and self-reliance. The story follows Crusoe, a shipwrecked sailor stranded on a deserted island, as he navigates the challenges of isolation and learns to fend for himself.

The other novels listed do not feature Robinson Crusoe. "The Count of Monte Cristo," written by Alexandre Dumas, revolves around themes of betrayal and revenge; "Animal Farm," by George Orwell, is an allegory about the Russian Revolution and the rise of totalitarianism; and "The Call of the Wild," penned by Jack London, tells the tale of a domesticated dog’s return to the wild during the Klondike Gold Rush. Each of these works explores different narratives and themes entirely separate from the experience of Robinson Crusoe.