Difference between revisions of "Robert Louis Stevenson"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Stevenson was ranked 26th among the authors worldwide who have been translated the most, just below his countryman Charles Dickens, as of 2018.) |
(He is also known for ''A Child's Garden of Verses'', which is a collection of about 70 charming poems for children containing many rhymes.) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''Robert Louis Stevenson''' (1850-1894) was a [[Scottish]] novelist and poet, best known for the children's adventure novels ''[[Treasure Island]]'' (1883) and ''Kidnapped'' (1886), and the [[science fiction]] thriller, ''The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde'' (1886). | + | '''Robert Louis Stevenson''' (1850-1894) was a [[Scottish]] novelist and poet, best known for the children's adventure novels ''[[Treasure Island]]'' (1883) and ''Kidnapped'' (1886), and the [[science fiction]] thriller, ''The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde'' (1886). He is also known for ''A Child's Garden of Verses'', which is a collection of about 70 charming poems for children containing many rhymes. |
"He was a writer of originality and power who produced brilliant adventure stories with subtle moral overtones and perceptive renderings of the human condition," summarizes the ''[[Encyclopedia Britannica]]'' about Stevenson.<ref>https://www.britannica.com/biography/Robert-Louis-Stevenson</ref> | "He was a writer of originality and power who produced brilliant adventure stories with subtle moral overtones and perceptive renderings of the human condition," summarizes the ''[[Encyclopedia Britannica]]'' about Stevenson.<ref>https://www.britannica.com/biography/Robert-Louis-Stevenson</ref> | ||
Revision as of 05:49, July 14, 2023
Robert Louis Stevenson (1850-1894) was a Scottish novelist and poet, best known for the children's adventure novels Treasure Island (1883) and Kidnapped (1886), and the science fiction thriller, The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde (1886). He is also known for A Child's Garden of Verses, which is a collection of about 70 charming poems for children containing many rhymes.
"He was a writer of originality and power who produced brilliant adventure stories with subtle moral overtones and perceptive renderings of the human condition," summarizes the Encyclopedia Britannica about Stevenson.[1]
Stevenson was ranked 26th among the authors worldwide who have been translated the most, just below his countryman Charles Dickens, as of 2018.