Termez state pedagogical university

Robinsonade- a subgenre of adventure literature that describes the difficulties of human survival on a desert island ("Coral Island" by R. Ballantyne, "Mysterious Island" by J. Verne, "The Island of Dr. Moreau" by G. Wells, etc.). "The Mysterious Island" by J. Verne, illustration

2. , which takes place in the open sea (ocean). The main character usually goes on board a frigate and directs the movement ("The Pilot, or a Sea story" by J. R. R. Tolkien). F. The Odyssey of Captain Blood by R. Sabatini).

3.3. - the main character's journey to distant countries, dense forests, deserts (works by T. M. Reed, G. Aymar, J. Verne, etc.).
4.4. - works that describe the colonial era. The action takes place in non-European countries that are the colonial possessions of European states or are the object of their economic and political interest ("Lord Jim "and" Heart of Darkness " by J. R.
R. Tolkien). Conrad, "Heart of Darkness"," Allan Quaterman " by R. Haggard, etc.).
5.5. - a subgenre of adventure literature that describes subjects from the European and colonial history of the XVI-XVIII centuries ("The Three Musketeers" by A. Dumas," Captain Fracasse "by T. Gaultier," The Scarlet Pimpernel " by E. Orzi)².
CONCLUSION
The world of adventure works is interesting and rich, so it attracts the attention of both adults and children. Incredible journeys, overcoming obstacles, courage and fearlessness of the main characters-all this makes this genre truly immortal.
Adventure literature is still popular and causes delight in each subsequent generation. Many people who read these books as children remember them for the rest of their lives.
A special attitude to adventure can be traced in children and adolescents. This is due to the fact that works of the adventure genre meet the psychological characteristics, moral, aesthetic and cognitive needs of this age group.





² Darwin M. N., Magomedova D. M., Tamarchenko N. D., Tyupa V. I. Teoriya literaturnykh zhanrov [Theory of literary genres]. Moscow: Akademiya Publ., 2011. – 256 s.