 Once the journey was over, sailor Edward Cooke (not to be confused with English Naval Officer Captain Cooke) wrote up an account, in two volumes, that was printed the next year.In it were updated maps, including of the Amazon River, and "An Account is given of Mr. Alexander Selkirk", about a man who had been marooned on the uninhabited island of "Más a Tierra", which was renamed Robinson Crusoe Island in 1966, for four years and it covered his manner of living being adept at hunting, taming wild beasts and making use of the resources available.Selkirk's story is the inspiration for the 1719 novel, "Robinson Crusoe".