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Treasure Island
When the Hispaniola reached Treasure Island, Long John Silver appeared to believe that Captain Smollett was about to show him the actual map of the island, the one that Jim had found in Billy...
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Treasure Island
In a sense, this is rather a puzzling question. Completing an assignment on this topic requires you to read a single extremely short paragraph that begins a work that is available for free via...
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Treasure Island
Flags are important in Treasure Island because they represent the distinction between the men loyal to Captain Smollett and Squire Trelawney and those who are pirates. The distinction in question...
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Treasure Island
Treasure Island is a coming-of-age story. Treasure Island is also an adventure novel. While its genre is technically historical fiction because its setting is the 1700s, Robert Louis Stevenson...
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Treasure Island
The first few pages of Treasure Island give a fairly extensive physical and behavioral description of the man, whose name is revealed as Billy Bones, but who introduces himself simply as...
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Treasure Island
Dr. Livesey is worried about fever, dysentery, and a lack of clean water. As chapter 16 opens, John Silver and the mutineers head for shore, leaving only six men on board. The captain, the doctor,...
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Treasure Island
Chapter 18 opens with both the crew and the mutineers racing toward the stockade. After a skirmish that leaves one dead on either side of the conflict, Captain Smollett and the crew occupy the...
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Treasure Island
"The captain" is Billy Bones, a grizzled and unpleasant sailor who stays at the inn for months, falling far behind on payments for his boarding, and at this point in the story, has just died of...
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Treasure Island
The "faithful party" refers to the members of the crew of the Hispaniola who can be trusted not to side with the pirates. Not counting Jim, since he is a boy, there are six men in the faithful...
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Treasure Island
Captain Bones is said to have chosen the Benbow Inn because it is isolated and has few visitors. This is confided to Jim by Bones's porter, who accompanied him to the Inn when he first arrived, and...
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Treasure Island
When the remaining pirates set off to find the treasure, Gunn, Gray, and Dr. Livesey realize they may not make it to the place where the treasure was originally buried in time to intercept the...
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Treasure Island
This question is meant to be a subjective one, and no one can “give your view on the topic” but you. However, I can give you more information on the ways in which Treasure Island has influenced...
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Treasure Island
If you are asking for a thesis statement, I am assuming you are going to be writing an essay. I am going to make some suggestions for thesis statements that you could then develop into interesting...
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Treasure Island
There are elements of truth in each of the options, but C is the only correct answer. While Ben Gunn hints to Jim that he has already found the treasure, claiming that he's rich, Jim doesn't catch...
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Treasure Island
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Treasure Island
Pew is a pirate, characterized by his blindness, cruelty, and the contradiction between his helplessness and aggression. According to Long John Silver in a later chapter, Silver lost his leg in the...
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Treasure Island
Jim Hawkins is the protagonist of Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson. During the story, he is an adolescent boy, enduring many hardships before he even starts on his adventure. The first...
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Treasure Island
Bones is a notorious drunkard, and carries himself, according to Jim, in the manner of someone who is accustomed to either being obeyed, or hitting people. He also tends to ignore or give nonverbal...
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Treasure Island
This is described on the first page of Treasure Island. Jim Hawkins is telling the story as a flashback, because the old seaman's entry is the first conflict in the story. The seaman, whose name is...
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Treasure Island
The stockade on the island proves to be an excellent protection and advantage for the others against the pirates because it is a sturdy fortification with only small openings for placing rifles...
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Treasure Island
That's a tough question. Not because the book is boring, but because it is so full of exciting moments. Billy dies, and young Jim searches through his stuff and finds some documents. That's...
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Treasure Island
Stevenson's "Treasure Island" has a couple of main conflicts that arise throughout the novel. There are other small conflicts scattered throughout, but naming all of them as your question implies...
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Treasure Island
This is both a difficult and interesting question. It's difficult because of the wording you use. (The question is about The Bunker Diary, yet we are asked to focus on two other novels.)...
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Treasure Island
I love this question because it is about one TRADITIONAL villain of children's literature (Long John Silver) and one NONTRADITIONAL villain of "children's literature" ("the man upstairs"). (I put...
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Treasure Island
If we are discussing "the importance of place," then we are really talking about a setting that has two different facets: the setting of time and the setting of place. Since you have asked about...
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Treasure Island
There are several places in the book that shows that Long John Silver is a ferocious person. But it is important to mention that he is a very nuanced character. For example, he quickly gains the...
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Treasure Island
All good books have various conflicts - both major and minor. It is interesting that you want information on a minor conflict. Let me give you two of them. First, the main character, Jim Hawkins,...
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Treasure Island
In the novel, “Treasure Island”, by Scottish writer Robert Louis Stevenson, one adventurous thing that the principal narrator of the story, Jim (James) Hawkins, does is head to shore from the...
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Treasure Island
Robert Louis Stevenson’s adventure story Treasure Island makes, as the question notes, a number of references to animals, and even uses animal names for some of his characters, most notably,...
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Treasure Island
It is interesting that Jim is a narrator who is not one coming-of-age, but rather one looking backward, and as he does so, he often generates suspense in this adventure story written with the...
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Treasure Island
Arguably one of the great adventure novels that have delighted boys especially, for generations, Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island does contain some significant themes along with its...
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Treasure Island
In children's literature, there is always a message for the reader to take away and so rebel characters can provide role models which children must decide to either emulate or reject. The reader...
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Treasure Island
It is probably a mistake to inquire too deeply into the meaning of Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island. He wrote it mainly for the purpose of entertaining boys with a story involving treasure...
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Treasure Island
The conflict between Captain Smollett and Squire Trelawney is found in chapter nine of Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson. The squire has hired the captain for a treasure-seeking journey,...
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Treasure Island
A tale of pirates, buried treasure, and colorful characters, Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island is one of literature's greatest adolescent adventure stories. It is told through the eyes of...
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Treasure Island
Doctor Livesey is one of the primary characters in Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson, and he is one of the "good guys" in this novel. Squire Trelawney has devised a plan to go and seek the...
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Treasure Island
What forces Jim to grow up and mature very rapidly is the takeover of the ship that is launched by Long John Silver. In Chapter 10 it is detailed how Jim hides in a barrel, only to find himself...
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Treasure Island
This is an interesting question to ponder. The answer has a lot to do with the type of story that this is. It is a juvenile adventure story, which was a flourishing genre in this particular...
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Treasure Island
One example of Dr. Livesey’s presence of mind in a difficult situation is the way he responds to Billy Bones. It is easy to be frightened of the pirate Billy Bones, especially when he hauls off...
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Treasure Island
Silver’s escape at the end of the story, and Jim’s attitude to this, reflect Silver’s importance as a character. Certainly he is cast as the main villain of the piece, but he is also the most...
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Treasure Island
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Treasure Island
The guest is afraid of Dr. Livesey because the doctor does not back down. The new guest at the Admiral Benbow is a rough man. He is actually the pirate Billy Bones. He likes to drink, sing, and...
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Treasure Island
The first response to this question might be the Jolly Roger (flag with skull and crossbones). Symbols are things or objects that represent a deeper meaning; so, bones and skulls on a black field...
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Treasure Island
Jim, the protagonist of the novel, loses his own father early on in the story so it could be said that he is thereafter on the look-out for a substitute father-figure. Although Silver is a villain,...
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Treasure Island
The answer to this question can be found in Chapter 5. Even though Pew is blind, he is the leader of the pirates. The pirates are searching the inn at Pew’s orders when their lookouts warn them...
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Treasure Island
Billy Bones, the enigmatic scoundrel who appears at the beginning of Treasure Island, tells Jim and his father, "You mought call me captain" (Chapter 1). However, Billy Bones and Jim Hawkins are...
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Treasure Island
Hi! Im the same way! lol! but anyway it is Capptain J Flint!!
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Treasure Island
*I had to edit your question down to one question (per eNotes policy). Man versus self conflicts in Treasure Island: One dominant man versus self conflict in Treasure Island concerns Jim's struggle...
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Treasure Island
In reference to the conflict man vs. nature, this occurs when Jim Hawkins has to struggle to navigate the boat Hispaniolas to safety as well as the small boat owned by Ben Gunn. Also in Chapter 24,...
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Treasure Island
Friendship "All the crew respected and even obeyed [Long John Silver]. He had a way of talking to each and doing everybody some particular service. To me he was unweariedly kind, and always glad to...
