Most of Daniel Defoe's novels include major characters who do not belong to the upper class and suffer a life of hardship. What
may have helped the writer to realistically portray such settings for his novel? his close friendship with middle- and lower-class people
his own upbringing in a lower middle-class family
his own hardships during his frequent visits to prison
his visits to poorer sections of the city to preach religion
The correct answer is <span>his close friendship with middle- and lower-class people.
Daniel Defoe was once a merchant. This is probably why he may have a good relationship with middle and lower class people. This could have helped him write a realistic setting for his novels. Defoe was also imprisoned for his debts. He didn't just visit prisons. </span>
I believe it would be a soliloquy. A soliloquy is defined as a person speaking to themselves without any regard for someone that may hear it (or oblivious to them).
