The story is narrated by Jim Hawkins, a young boy who gets caught up in a treasure hunt after discovering a treasure map. Jim's perspective provides a first-hand account of the adventures and dangers he encounters throughout the novel.

The protagonist of "Treasure Island" is Jim Hawkins, a young boy who becomes involved in the search for buried treasure after discovering a pirate's old map. His adventures at sea with a crew of colorful characters drive the narrative of the classic novel by Robert Louis Stevenson.

Yes, Israel Hands kills another pirate during a struggle on the island. Hands is eventually killed by Jim Hawkins in self-defense.

Yes, there are references to religion in "Treasure Island." Characters, such as Long John Silver and Billy Bones, mention God, and there are instances where characters make religious exclamations or swear by God. However, religion does not play a central role in the story.

The pirate ship in Treasure Island is called the Hispaniola. It is on this ship that the adventure to find buried treasure unfolds, with Long John Silver and the crew setting sail with Jim Hawkins and the rest of the characters.

In "Treasure Island" by Robert Louis Stevenson, the "Walrus" is the name of the ship that Long John Silver and his crew use to sail to the treasure island to search for Captain Flint's buried treasure. It is the main ship used by the pirates in the novel.

The chapters of Treasure Island are:

1. The Old Sea-dog at the "Admiral Benbow"
2. Black Dog Appears and Disappears
3. The Black Spot
4. The Sea-chest
5. The Last of the Blind Man
6. The Captain's Papers
7. I Go to Bristol
8. At the Sign of the Spy-glass
9. Powder and Arms
10. The Voyage
11. What I Heard in the Apple Barrel
12. Council of War
13. How My Shore Adventure Began
14. The First Blow
15. The Man of the Island
16. Narrative Continued by the Doctor: How the Ship Was Abandoned
17. Narrative Continued by the Doctor: Jekyll's Story
18. Narrative Continued by the Doctor: The Last of the Ship
19. Narrative Continued by the Doctor: The Island
20. Silver's Embassy
21. The Attack
22. How My Sea Adventure Began
23. The Ebb-tide Runs
24. The Cruise of the Coracle
25. I Strike the Jolly Roger
26. Israel Hands
27. “Pieces of Eight”
28. In the Enemy's Camp
29. The Black Spot Again
30. On Parole
31. The Treasure-hunt—Flint's Pointer
32. The Treasure-hunt—The Voice Among the Trees
33. The Fall of a Chieftain
34. And Last

Jim saw the pirates Long John Silver and his crew counting their treasure in the ship in Treasure Island.

Treasure Island by The Mershon Company was likely published in the late 19th or early 20th century. The exact year of publication would require further research into the specific edition you are referring to.

As the characters move farther from England in "Treasure Island," they undergo transformations in their behaviors and allegiances. For example, Long John Silver becomes more treacherous and cunning, while Jim Hawkins grows more independent and resourceful. The allure of the treasure also spurs changes in characters' motivations and loyalties, leading to shifting dynamics within the group.

"Treasure Island" follows the story of young Jim Hawkins who embarks on a journey to find buried treasure on a mysterious island. Along the way, he encounters pirates, mutinies, and the infamous Long John Silver. The story is filled with adventure, danger, and unexpected twists as Jim navigates the treacherous world of pirates to uncover the coveted treasure.

The ship was called the Hispaniola in the book Treasure Island.

The boat belonging to Ben Gunn in Treasure Island is called the "Jolly Boat."

Robert Louis Stevenson. I was told it was based on the island he is buried in. Robert Louis Stevenson wrote treasure island a very skillful and talented writer and author from the late 1800's abd early 1900's.

After the battle, Dr. Livesey returns to England with Jim Hawkins. He continues his medical practice and also helps to manage the treasure they found.

Sailors seek fate's mysterious blend, To Treasure Island we set sail, With maps and dreams for us to unveil, Amongst waves of gold that never end.

Beware the traitor Long John Silver's plan, For treasure's lust corrupts the heart, But bravery and wit will set apart, The true adventurers from the ban.

In the depths of island’s hidden keep, Greed lures souls into a frantic quest, Yet only the pure of heart shall rest, Knowing the truest treasure's sleep.

The name of the inn was 'The Admiral Benbow'.

The rising action of Treasure Island involves Jim Hawkins discovering the treasure map, embarking on a journey to find the treasure, encountering Long John Silver and his crew of pirates, and facing various obstacles and challenges as they get closer to the treasure. This part of the story builds suspense and leads to the climax where the final confrontation takes place.

In Treasure Island, Flint's Fist refers to the tight and secretive nature of the crew chosen by Captain Flint to bury his treasure. It symbolizes the loyalty and unity of the crew in protecting the location of the buried treasure at all costs.

Jim Hawkins is the principal narrator of the story. He gets involved in the adventure because his parents own the Admiral Benbow inn where Billy Bones comes to stay. Jim is a young boy who is forced by events to mature very quickly. After his father's death he begins to make his own way in the world. He is cabin boy on the Hispaniola, and through his initiative, impulsiveness, curiosity and daring, he plays a crucial role in the eventual defeat of the pirates: he retrieves the map of Treasure Island from Billy Bones; he becomes aware of Silver's plot and informs the ship's officers; and he meets Ben Gunn, which leads him to Ben's boat, which enables him to reboard and recapture the Hispaniola, killing Israel Hands in self-defense. Many times Jim is in danger of his life, but he survives..

Jim's first folly was leaving the ship which led to Jim discovering the death of Alan and Tim and finding Ben Gunn

Jim Hawkins and his companions find the treasure on Treasure Island. They manage to retrieve it and eventually split it amongst themselves.

Long John Silver saved Jim Hawkins' life in "Treasure Island" because he saw potential in Jim and wanted him to help secure the treasure. Silver also formed a bond with Jim based on mutual respect and trust throughout their adventures on the island. Additionally, saving Jim may have been a strategic move for Silver to maintain control and achieve his own goals.

The treasure buried in Treasure Island is said to have been left behind by a notorious pirate called Captain Flint. The treasure is hidden on Skeleton Island, a fictional location within the story.

The treasure buried in the novel "Treasure Island" belongs to the pirate Captain Flint. It is hidden on a remote island and serves as the main focus of the story as various characters race to find it.