He must have been, because in the novel he was eventually rescued. He was able to kill or drive off a number of cannibals that landed on his island, due to his superior firepower.
the cannibals
Friday was going to be eaten by the cannibals, but Crusoe saved him.
Robinson Crusoe's right-hand man was Friday, a native man whom Crusoe rescued from cannibals on the island. Friday became Crusoe's loyal companion and helped him survive and thrive on the island.
he meets friday when two cannibals were chasing friday.
The man whom Robinson Crusoe saves is a native man named Friday. Crusoe saves him from being sacrificed by cannibals and they develop a close bond, with Friday becoming Crusoe's loyal companion and friend.
Yes. Crusoe accidentally stumbled upon a group of natives sacrificing and eating captive men. He rescued "Friday," a potential meal, from these cannibals.
Yes Robinson Crusoe met and saved a man from the clutches of the cannibals, he named him Friday, as it was a Friday.
A young prisoner is coming across to Crusoe's island and two of the cannibals are chasing the prisoner. Robinson shoots the other two men saving Friday. Friday is forever greatful to Crusoe and he becomes Robinson's companion.
crusoe refers to the ships dog as his constant companion and friend
In "Robinson Crusoe," Friday was initially afraid of being eaten by the cannibals who captured him. He also feared being killed or enslaved by his captors. However, as he developed a bond with Robinson Crusoe, Friday's fears lessened as he found protection and friendship in his new master.
Crusoe initially fears the cannibals but later sees them as potential allies after saving one of them from death. He ultimately decides to help them and even provide for their protection on the island.
In "Robinson Crusoe," the antagonist can be seen as nature itself, with Crusoe struggling to survive in the hostile environment of the deserted island. Other antagonists include the cannibals he encounters and the mutinous sailors from his own ship.