Robert Louis Stevenson wrote gripping adventures and thoughtful tales that explore morality, identity and courage. This quiz looks at his life, travels and stories.
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He was born at 8 Howard Place, Edinburgh, Scotland, on the 13th of November 1850. His father was the lighthouse engineer, Thomas Stevenson
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Originally titled The Sea Cook: A Story for Boys, it was first published as a serial in the children's magazine Young Folks with the title Treasure Island, or the mutiny of the Hispaniola
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It's Alan Breck who rescues him
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Carew, a kind and elderly MP, is murdered by Hyde when he is in a rage
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The book is an account of Stevenson's 12-day, 120-mile journey through the barely populated and poor areas of the Cévennes mountains in France
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The inn is named after the real life Admiral John Benbow, who fought against France during the Nine Years War from 1688–97
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It is part of The Amateur Emigrant
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It includes such favourites as My Shadow and The Lamplighter
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Catriona was written in 1893 and tells the further adventures of David Balfour
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Stevenson died of a cerebral haemorrhage whilst straining to open a bottle of wine. He was forty-four years old
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