This question is impossible to answers :D
\An island in the middle of the Carribean Sea that has little to no contact is a perfect place for General Zaroff to play his game and get his hunts. Since there are no laws applied on the island, whatever General Zaroff says has to be done. Therefore, if there is no setting Zaroff wont play his game and no ships will be held in that island. Also, there would be no story because the whole story revolves around the setting itself.
Madagascar is itself an island.
It was during a major social change in Britain while Britain itself was becoming a world economic power and growing suburbs- plus a growing crime rate.
In "Treasure Island," the lugger, named the Hispaniola, was moored in the harbor of Bristol, England, before setting sail for the treasure island. Later, it was anchored in the cove near the island itself, where the crew landed to search for the buried treasure. The ship plays a crucial role in the adventure, serving as the means of transport for the characters.
That depends on the location of the island itself.
Port Royal is an island itself!
the village St. Petersburg, mississippi, the cave where Becky and Tom got lost, the island where Tom and friends played pirates, the graveyard, the haunted house, the church, the school, Widows house, and room 2. (all settings after the island is mostly little extras where the boys went, major setting is probably the village itself)
No, but it can be an island unto ITSELF.
In "Island of the Blue Dolphins," the personifications can be found in the natural elements such as the island itself being described as having a "long arm" or "fingers" stretching out into the sea. The wind is also personified as "sighing" or "whispering" through the trees. These personifications help create a vivid and dynamic setting for the story.
the meaning itself
Cork is a county and a city on the island of Ireland. Part of the city of Cork is itself on a small island in the middle of the River Lee that flows through the city.Cork is a county and a city on the island of Ireland. Part of the city of Cork is itself on a small island in the middle of the River Lee that flows through the city.Cork is a county and a city on the island of Ireland. Part of the city of Cork is itself on a small island in the middle of the River Lee that flows through the city.Cork is a county and a city on the island of Ireland. Part of the city of Cork is itself on a small island in the middle of the River Lee that flows through the city.Cork is a county and a city on the island of Ireland. Part of the city of Cork is itself on a small island in the middle of the River Lee that flows through the city.Cork is a county and a city on the island of Ireland. Part of the city of Cork is itself on a small island in the middle of the River Lee that flows through the city.Cork is a county and a city on the island of Ireland. Part of the city of Cork is itself on a small island in the middle of the River Lee that flows through the city.Cork is a county and a city on the island of Ireland. Part of the city of Cork is itself on a small island in the middle of the River Lee that flows through the city.Cork is a county and a city on the island of Ireland. Part of the city of Cork is itself on a small island in the middle of the River Lee that flows through the city.Cork is a county and a city on the island of Ireland. Part of the city of Cork is itself on a small island in the middle of the River Lee that flows through the city.Cork is a county and a city on the island of Ireland. Part of the city of Cork is itself on a small island in the middle of the River Lee that flows through the city.
In Robert Louis Stevenson's "Treasure Island," the stockade is located on the island itself, specifically at a strategic point near the center of the island where the characters can defend themselves against the pirates. It is built by the loyal crew and their allies as a fortified refuge during their conflict with Long John Silver and his men. The stockade serves as a crucial setting for key events in the story.