Will Foe write the story for Susan?

Foe was not my favorite person, but that was not relevant to the point of the story. I think the tension that the reader feels between characters and their self actualization is what was most salient to me. No one ever really felt that the quest was over, or that they were satisfied.
Also, the mysteries were never solved, though many suggestions were made. This was not a comforting book, but a thought provoker.

Fellow "Foes"

Foe by Coatzee, based loosely on the classic Robinson Crusoe, guides the reader deep into the psyche of an author, taking liberties and license in the process of crafting a unique story, a tale of desperate searching and of survival, sending symbolic messages about social isolation, domination, colonialism. The writer of the novel, Coatzee, introduces a woman into the story to give the reader a new perspective. Susan approaches Foe (based on Daniel DeFoe)with a request that he write her story because she feels he is a famous writer, and will do it justice.The character, Foe, has become a recluse, and is avoiding the bill collectors. Therefore he does not receive most of the letters Susan writes telling her story as a castaway on a desert island. Foe does not seem to care about much of anything; he appears to be a misanthrope, although he welcomes Susan and Friday, a slave, into his home, once they finally track him down.