NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF

CALLAO

Third book report "the island of voices"

Members:
• Calixtro Gutiérrez Amelia Isabel
• Castro Santiago Sandro david
• Neyra Gutiérrez Jonatan
• Ramírez Barrientos Eluardo
• Seminario Medina Carlos
About the Author also known as Robert L. Stevenson or R. L.
Stevenson was a British novelist, short story writer,
poet and essayist. His legacy is a vast work that
Robert Louis Stevenson includes travel chronicles, adventure and historical
novels, as well as lyrics and essays. He is best
known for being the author of some of the most
classic fantasy and adventure stories in literature
such as Treasure Island,.

MAIN LITERARY

La isla del tesoro (Treasure Island) (1883).

El príncipe Otón (Prince Otto) (1885).
La flecha negra (The Black Arrow: A Tale of the Two Roses)
(1888).
El señor de Ballantrae (The Master of Ballantrae) (1888).
"La isla de las voces"
About the Literary Work
INTRODUCTION:
It is a magical story, full of mystery and horror, that takes place in the southern islands. A magician leads
his son-in-law to a mysterious place where gold is collected on a beach and it is very easy to be rich.
Greed will lead the young man to defy the laws of nature and he will be confined on an island among
mysterious voices and cannibals.

The humor and descriptions of these fascinating islands will excite readers who will not be able to close
the book until they know the fate of this ambitious man.
SUMMARY:
Keola a young man was the son-in-law of Kalamake, an old sorcerer. Kalamake and Keola set fire to leaves on a carpet
and turned up on an island in Hawaii. They collected shells because Kalamake turned them into money, they came
back just in time and they appeared on the ground with a lot of money. They distributed it to him and Keola thought
that he could take advantage of Kalamake, but Keola and Kalameke went to the sea where there were bones at the
bottom and Kalamake got big and destroyed the boat and left Keola in the sea. Keola was picked up by a boat because
they lost a crew member in the storm.

In the end, Keola tells the story to a missionary and he tells the police for counterfeiting money. Keola had to pay the
missionaries. Nothing else was heard from Kalamake
NEW VOCABULARY LEARNED
• Cautious: Who acts with caution.
• Abstracted: Distracted self-absorbed.
• Exempt: Releasing one from an obligation, burden or care.
• Crowded: Full of people.
• Garnishment: Remove something for non-payment.
• Chin: Very prominent chin.
• Tumult: Situation produced by the presence of a large number
of people.
• Greatsword: Hit with the hand
• Uninjured: That he is not injured.
• Wade: Cross a river through a shallow place.
• Unfortunate: Sad, unhappy or with bad consequences.
CHARACTER(S):
• Jim Hawkins: son of the inn's owner and storyteller.

• Jim's mother: She and Jim's father own the "Admiral Benbow" inn.

• Jim's father: It is not very important in this novel, he dies of an illness at the beginning of the play.

• Doctor David Livesey: He is one of the protagonists of the play. He takes good care of Jim and when he sees that
he has found the map, he decides to go on a treasure hunt. He is a diplomatic person, who even agrees to heal
badly wounded pirates.

• Thomas Redruth: Trelawney's servant who accompanies him on his journey in search of the Treasure. He is killed
during a fight at the hands of the rebel sailors.

• John Hunter: Servant of Trelawney, survives the first assault, but is wounded and unconscious, and the next day
dies.

• Richard Joyce: Another servant of Trelawney. He is killed during the lunge attack from a headshot.

• Inspector Dance: The Bristol inspector, who is in charge of chasing down pirates.

• Dogger: Assistant Inspector Dance, accompanies Jim to the squire's house (Trelawney).
STORY MESSAGE
Above all honor and honesty. That is, be true to yourself, have a
respectable demeanor and above all undo the betrayal. Money is
something secondary demanded by society and it does not deserve the
loss of human lives or suffering from torture of any kind